The saying "ten magpies" is part of a traditional rhyme used in some cultures, particularly in the UK, to predict fortune based on the number of magpies seen. Typically, it suggests that seeing ten magpies is a sign of good luck. The rhyme often includes a sequence that interprets different numbers of magpies as representing varying fortunes, ranging from good luck to bad. Overall, it's a whimsical way to reflect on superstitions surrounding these birds.
It means that the Magpies are probably going to roost.
because everyone loves collingwood magpies because everyone loves collingwood magpies
best 10 of that certain category
It means nothing other than there are 7 magpies sitting on your window sill.
it means the world will end
Corvids, like magpies, crows and ravens and jays, are long lived birds, some to twenty years. For the magpies, we will guess around a ten year maximum, so roughly eight to one.
If you mean Notts County then it is 'the magpies'
The Magpies was created in 1964.
The sawbuck is a ten dollar bill. Break down the change anyway you want.
The plural form for the noun magpie is magpies; the plural possessive is magpies'.
In folklore, the sighting of magpies often carries symbolic meanings related to luck and omens. The phrase "25 magpies" could refer to a playful or specific interpretation of the traditional rhyme about counting magpies, which suggests that seeing multiple magpies can predict various fortunes. Generally, it’s believed that the number of magpies seen can indicate good or bad luck, with odd numbers often seen as negative and even numbers as positive. However, the exact significance can vary by culture and individual belief.
magpies steals shiny objects