A neck is a thin area, as in a part of the woods. "In your neck of the woods" just means where you are, in your part of the world.
"Out of the woods" means "out of danger" or "out of trouble."
"In this neck of the woods" just means "around here." A "neck" is a thin stretch of woodland that connects two larger areas."As a slower pace" just means slower.
"A pain in the neck" is an idiom meaning an annoying person or situation. You would use this idiom to describe a person whose behavior is irritating you, or for anything that is annoying. Betty can be a real pain in the neck sometimes.This extra paperwork is really a pain in the neck.
Imagine that you have a literal pain in the neck. It's annoying, right? That's what the idiom means: an annoying person that just nags away and irritates you.
It means to turn one's neck to see what is going on. Often used to describe drivers going past an accident.
"Neck of the woods" is an idiom meaning a surrounding or nearby region.
"Out of the woods" means "out of danger" or "out of trouble."
"In this neck of the woods" just means "around here." A "neck" is a thin stretch of woodland that connects two larger areas."As a slower pace" just means slower.
"A pain in the neck" is an idiom meaning an annoying person or situation. You would use this idiom to describe a person whose behavior is irritating you, or for anything that is annoying. Betty can be a real pain in the neck sometimes.This extra paperwork is really a pain in the neck.
Neck of the Woods - album - was created on 2012-05-08.
Imagine that you have a literal pain in the neck. It's annoying, right? That's what the idiom means: an annoying person that just nags away and irritates you.
To take a risk, or make a sacrifice on another's behalf. Ex. "I stuck my neck out for you when I told the boss that I was the one who made your mess."
it is found in the woods. ( my neck of the woods)
Wolfe's Neck Woods State Park was created in 1969.
The idiom pain in the neck originated in America. This expression was first heard during the early 1900's and is used to express frustration.
It means to turn one's neck to see what is going on. Often used to describe drivers going past an accident.
Yes, "sticking out her neck" is an idiom that means taking a risk or putting oneself in a vulnerable position to help others or achieve a goal. It implies being bold or brave in the face of potential consequences.