The phrase "had been all but dead" means that the creature involved had been extremely close to death, and was nearly dead.
The phrase means to be nervous or anxious about something.
Something 'thrown out of whack' is disrupted, disturbed, or disoriented from it's normal state. It is a phrase, with a negative connotation, often used to describe a system/cycle that has been changed temporarily. "My stomach is thrown out of whack from all the junk food I've been eating recently" "My sense of time is thrown out of whack from all the traveling I've just done" "Ever since I banged my watch it's been thrown out of whack" In speech, the phrase is often led by the word "all":
it is pointless or futile
It means a decisive victory, the winner of all prizes and contests in a competition, It can also mean a thorough and sweeping change
In the Army the phrase "dead man profile" means that a soldier cannot have or participate in any physical training. Depending on the injury or condition the soldier has, this particular profile may dictate how long the soldier may stand per hour, how far they can walk if at all, or even how much weight a soldier can bear.
There is no historical phrase. Its something other than Greeks use to say ''I dont understand anything its been said''. Greeks use the phrase ''Its all Chinese to me''.
The phrase means to be nervous or anxious about something.
With you all.
Winner takes all
The 3 word phrase Halloween was made from is "Lord of Dead". All Hallows Evening.
nope i don't think so. if he was dead it would have been in the papers? comming up with ideas for all 151 original Pokemon is no mean feat...
There isn't a specific definition for this phrase.
all by one's self
The bond you two had was stronger than death.
figure it out yourself
Something 'thrown out of whack' is disrupted, disturbed, or disoriented from it's normal state. It is a phrase, with a negative connotation, often used to describe a system/cycle that has been changed temporarily. "My stomach is thrown out of whack from all the junk food I've been eating recently" "My sense of time is thrown out of whack from all the traveling I've just done" "Ever since I banged my watch it's been thrown out of whack" In speech, the phrase is often led by the word "all":
has been called