A line is a lie. They're saying they could lie to you (but won't).
If you mean a "tempest in a teacup," that means something minor that's been made into a big deal.
It could mean a large roll of hair on the back or top of the head, or it could mean a large buttocks or it could just mean a large bread roll.
Yes, however you could also say "if you WOULD join us".
It is when two people are arguing so loud that their voices could fill a big sweater.
tho it was used to mean any big prize by 1944 it came from a late 19th century poker variant in which the ante increased for each new hand when no player was dealt a pair of jacks or better & thus there could result quite a substantial pot
if you mean just the word big then it is magnus. if you mean the phrase, "big in latin," then, depending on the word big is applied to, it could be "magnus in latina," "magna in latina," or "magnum in latina."
It means that I cannot possible be considered big.
Large/Big house
it's no big deal
Of considerable size; large. Large, as in size, height, width, or amount could mean big. Of major concern, importance, gravity, or the like could mean big. Outstanding for a specified quality could mean big. Important, as in influence, standing, or wealth could mean big. Consisting of the largest or most influential companies in an industry could mean big.
Fear mór - big man
When is the finale? The big ending? "The big picture" can mean that, but it usually means a movie inside a theatre - a "big" picture show.
If you mean a "tempest in a teacup," that means something minor that's been made into a big deal.
The phrase "you are a big sap" is usually used to mock or tease someone for being overly sentimental or emotional. It implies that the person is gullible or easily manipulated because of their soft-hearted nature.
It all depends on what you mean by big - 224,610 square miles could be big
It could mean the big cow or the big fat girl. Sorry if someone was talking about you like that.
big line