When i was a young boy in the 1960's my dad taught us kids a little saying that he learned in the 1940s. There was a snappy little poem which made reference to presidential cantidate Wendle Willkie and the campain buttons that his supporters handed out. The poem went like this: "Mary had a little lamb, its leg was made of mutton, every time it would lift its tail you'd see a Willkie Button." So, any time prim & proper mom and dad needed to make reference to an anus, they would light heartedly say 'willkie button'.
When I was a youngster 50+ years ago, up in New Jersey, there was a saying, "What Do You Want? A Wilkie Button".
I think it was a sarcastic remark pointed at folks who were too big for their britches and needed to have a positive sounding remark, but the truth was they needed to be humbled.
"Hark the wind" is an expression that suggests listening closely or paying attention to the sounds or movements of the wind. It is similar to saying "listen to the wind" in a poetic or old-fashioned way.
This saying suggests that when leaves turn upside down or show their backs, it may indicate an upcoming rainfall. The belief is that the change in leaf position can be a natural response to changes in humidity or air pressure associated with rainy weather.
The name "Earth" is derived from Old English and Germanic words that mean "ground" or "soil." This likely comes from the association between Earth and fertility, as healthy soil is essential for growing crops and supporting life.
The "ends" of the earth would be the furthest away that you could possibly go (remember that people used to think the world was flat and actually had an end). If you go to the ends of the earth, you're going to great lengths for something or someone.It means to travel as far as you can -- it can also mean that you are willing to do as much as possible for someone, as in "I'd go to the ends of the earth for them."its an old saying, it means to search everywhere for something(s)This phrase can also mean to do everything possible to accomplish a given quest or to achieve a goal.The idiom means that somebody would do anything for another person or thing.
The name Winter is of Old English origin and refers to the season of winter. It conveys a sense of coldness, tranquility, and beauty.
David Wilkie (Scottish swimmer) is 64 years old (birthdate: March 8, 1954).
Wilkie Collins was born on January 8, 1824 and died on September 23, 1889. Wilkie Collins would have been 65 years old at the time of death or 191 years old today.
Wilkie Collins died on September 23, 1889 at the age of 65.
The saying 'you old dog' just means someone that you have not seen for a long time. It is just a way of saying hi to someone you have not seen in a while.
Its an old saying like be careful what you wish for is. I was wondering what this saying means. I know these two sayings are not connected. I know its an old saying.
Its just an old saying, it doesnt really mean anything all the person is say is that what your saying has nothing to do with what they are talking about.. does that answer your question? Maybe
It is an old way of saying "Who are you?" It would have been in the form "Who art thou?"
A wise old saying is a proverb
If you mean by your self, then no where, if you mean whast shop then anywhere as long as you have a parent or gardian with you.
The drawing (a rebus or pictogram) is meant to convey the Bible saying "There is nothing new under the sun."
It is an old saying meaning that the person is sharp, or very intelligent.
This is an old saying which is used frequently and simply denotes that if one wants something then there is always a way to achieve it. It is similar to the saying anything is possible.