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I got this from dictionary.com. Just type the word and it gives u the deifiition(s), ect.
Origin:
1350-1400; (v.) ME to(o)sten < MF toster < VL *tostÄre, deriv. of L tostus(< *torstos), ptp. of torrÄ“re to parch, roast, from a base *tors-, akin to Goth thaursus, ON thurr dry; (n.) late ME to(o)ste,deriv. of the v.; see torrid, thirst
What else can I help you with?
What does the expression warm as toast mean?
as warm as toast
Origin of here's mud in your eye?
The phrase "here's mud in your eye" is believed to have originated as a traditional toast. It likely comes from the practice of toasting one's companions with a drink and expressing well wishes. The origins of the specific phrase are unclear, but it is commonly used as a playful or jovial expression when offering a toast.
Where does the expression screwed the pooch come from and what does it mean?
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
What is the origin of the expression 'in a nutshel'?
no one knows exactly
What is the origin of the expression VIP?
Verry Important People
What Yiddish expression might you hear at a party before a toast of the seder?
I'm guessing that the question is referring to the word "L'CHAH-yim", exclaimed after any toast and just before taking the drink. The expression is Hebrew, meaning "To Life !" Neither the expression nor the party have anything whatsoever to do with the seder, which is another subject altogether.
What is the origin of the expression In your face?
The 1970s is the origin of "in your face", most likely first coming from sports.
What yiddish expression might you hear at a party before a toast what does that mean?
If a Jew is offering the toast, then after he has said everything else that he wants to say, the actual toast will consist of the word "L'Chayim". The word is Hebrew, not Yiddish, and it means "To Life".
What yiddish expression mgiht you hear at a party before toast?
You would almost certainly hear any toast conclude with "l'KHA-yim". The word is Hebrew, and means "to life".
What is the origin of the expression anchors away?
it's Anchors Aweigh......
What is the origin of Mise-En-Place?
It is a French culinary expression.
What Yiddish expression might you hear before a toast?
The expression isn't Yiddish, it is Hebrew and is: l'chayim L'chayim in English is: To Life
