I think you heard this idiom incorrectly. There's one about someone having two left feet, which means they can't dance very well. I don't know any idioms about left elbows though.
The person is not a very good dancer. The phrase is usually stated as two left feet instead of two left elbows.
I think you mean HE HAS TWO LEFT FEET -- everybody has two feet. The expression "two left feet" means that someone can't dance. The image is of someone stumbling because they don't have a matched set of feet, but two left ones instead.
with hands on hips and elbows extending outward "she stood there akimbo" In or into a position in which the hands are on the hips and the elbows are bowed outward: children standing akimbo by the fence.
Left has two meanings:1. It is the past tense of the verb "to leave". e.g. "Will you leave him behind?" "We left him behind already."2. It is that direction which is counterclockwise (or anti-clockwise) of going straight forward; the opposite of "right", which is clockwise of straight forward. e.g. "If you are standing looking North, West is on your left and East is on your right."
it means that you can't dance.you see, literally, it would be hard to dance with two left feet; logically, and so it just means a person dances as if they had 2 left feet meaning they can't danceHe walks in a clumsy way. The phrase is used particularly in the context of dancing.
The person is not a very good dancer. The phrase is usually stated as two left feet instead of two left elbows.
It means she cant dance well, and the idiom is wrong, it should be two left feet.
Like people, dogs have two elbows. The elbows are located on the front legs. Knees are located on the back legs.
You have good luck
In a typical plumbing vent installation, there can be up to two elbows.
It means "The elbows"
it means that he has leaned forward and you accidentally bump elbows
well, i don't know where it came from, but when people put their elbows on the table it makes them have bad posture. so as long as you keep your elbows off the table, it doesn't necessarily mean you will have good posture, it just helps it.
Using "elbows" in self-defense may result in not needing "help". Placing "elbows" on the table during a meal doesn't mean you won't get "helped" (served) . . . it's just deemed to be bad manners in some places. Belly-crawling with "elbows" is a good way to keep a low profile . . . definitely "helps".
A block is a city area composed of the land between two streets. If your directions are "two blocks to the left," then you need to travel toward the left past two streets.
We HaVe ElBoWs BeCaUsE We MuSt..
no, "elbows" are a joint between your upper and lower arm