It means whatever happens, you're going to do whatever you said right before you said this phrase. For example, "I am going to pass this test come rain or come shine."
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
That is not idiomatic. The idiom is "elbow grease" which means "exertion" comparing it to a bottled product."You can get that brass to shine if you use more elbow grease." means "Polish harder and the brass will shine."
it means cold rain shower or hail :)
it means "to shine"
Brilla means shine in english
it means that it is going to happen, no matter what!
To go indoors when it is raining. It is often used in the form "He doesn't have the sense to come out of the rain" which is used to indicate that someone is a bit stupid.
"Hark at the rain" is an expression that suggests listening attentively to the sound of the rain. It can invoke a sense of peacefulness or contemplation.
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
It means that the person that sings it wants the rain to stop and come back when they need it the most.
Don't be afraid to shine.
That is not idiomatic. The idiom is "elbow grease" which means "exertion" comparing it to a bottled product."You can get that brass to shine if you use more elbow grease." means "Polish harder and the brass will shine."
"Glared" refers to looking at someone or something with a fierce or angry expression. It can also mean to shine with a strong, dazzling light. In both contexts, it conveys intensity—whether through emotion or brightness.
it means cold rain shower or hail :)
Ignore, pass by. Bill shined on his homework and played video games. verb) To tell someone a tall tale. To lie. To purposely deceive someone. ex. Come on, man, don't shine me on.
The phrase "raining cats and dogs" is just an expression used to describe heavy rain, it doesn't actually mean that animals are falling from the sky. It may have originated from the idea of animals seeking shelter on rooftops during heavy rain, giving the illusion of them falling from the sky.
What does "Betting on the Come" mean? aka "Bet on the Come" is derived from a gambling expression and means you don't have what you want or need, now at the moment; but, you are betting or hoping you will have what you want or need when the time comes.