It means to get lost
As a non-count (mass) noun, multiples are described in units such as a pinch of salt, a pound of salt, or a shaker of salt; these terms can be considered collective nouns.
It means you have lost a pound of money and found only a penny.
It means that someone leaves a lime and a salt-shaker on your porch
Strategic Arms Limitation Talks.
The expression "In for a penny, in for a pound" means if something is worth doing then gamble or take a chance at it. You might as well go the whole way, commit and take all the risks, not just some. A penny is the English currency of a coin, however, a pound consists of 100 pennies.
go pound salt
A zone in the sea from which salt is extracted by water evaporation.
In ancient rome criminals were made to go pound salt into the roadways to keep weeds and grass from growing it was hard labor in the hot sun. these so called criminals was usually someone who pissed of the wrong person so now when someone makes you mad you can tell go pound salt
There are 2 cups in a pound of salt
A pound of table salt typically contains about 453 grams of salt. This translates to roughly 257 grams of sodium, which is about 11,000 milligrams. This is equivalent to about 11 teaspoons of salt.
Get a life! Get lost! Go pound salt!
A quarter of a pound.
If you mean ordinary table salt. One salt crystal weighs about 0.0000585 grams (or 0.0585mg) grams. There are 453.59237 grams in a pound. If you divide the first number into the second number, you get 7,753,716 crystals per pound, or approximately 8 million ordinary salt crystals per pound.)The answer will be different for other salts like kosher salt, rock salt, and sea salt.
Converting table salt to pounds requires a special converter. There are approximately 79.75 teaspoons in one pound of table salt.
The price of 1 pound of salt can vary depending on the brand, type, and where you purchase it. On average, 1 pound of salt typically costs around $1 to $2.
how much salt to equal one pound of gold
your an dumba** you answered your question in the question