The saying "lost your bottle" originates from British slang, specifically among Londoners. It refers to losing one's courage or resolve in a challenging situation, akin to being too afraid to face something head-on. The term "bottle" is believed to be derived from the Cockney rhyming slang "bottle and glass," which rhymes with "arse," implying a loss of nerve or bravery. Over time, it has become a colloquial expression for cowardice or lack of confidence.
yes.
Maria Kraft
it doesnt
probably a tadpole that lost its tail in 1877
Either the bottle breaks on the shore and the message is lost or someone finds the bottle, opens it and reads the message.
The saying "Can you dig it?" originated from the cult classic "The Warriors'. The meaning of "Can you dig it?" is "Do you understand?", "Do you get it?".
This saying is an abbreviation of the old English saying "for pity's sake". Over time the original saying has been bastardized and misunderstood to become "for Pete's sake"
The saying "you can't bottle the wind" means that some things are impossible or cannot be contained or controlled. It suggests that there are aspects of life that are elusive and cannot be captured or harnessed.
The triangle was known to ancients, and its origin is lost in history.
Because the substance inside the bottle is highly volatile and can be lost by evaporation if the bottle is not closed.
it comes from Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders
I do not know where I am.