Well, darling, "with no great heat" simply means without much enthusiasm or intensity. It's like saying someone did something without really caring or putting in much effort. So, if someone tells you they did a task "with no great heat," don't expect fireworks or a standing ovation. Just a half-hearted attempt, honey.
He's like a dog IN heat means he's very determined.
If you were "fit to fry" then you were really angry. The image is of you putting off enough heat to fry something.
Literal and colloquial, 'things change over time'.
what does the phrase There`s ruin in store for you mean
"Can't win for losing" is a phrase meaning that things would be going great for you if they weren't going so badly. It is a colloquial phrase typically heard in the Midwestern parts of the United States.
He's like a dog IN heat means he's very determined.
Industry the Means, Plenty the Result.
It means to do something when you're angry
"Qué color" translates to "what color" in English. It is a phrase used to inquire about the color of something.
If you were "fit to fry" then you were really angry. The image is of you putting off enough heat to fry something.
This phrase typically conveys intense passion and admiration for someone, comparing them to a source of light and heat that brings excitement and energy to one's life.
because my great great great great grandfather said so.noooi mean just re phrase your question and you will find the answer (even on this site
There are three syllables in the phrase "friends are great". The syllables are friends-are-great.
Literal and colloquial, 'things change over time'.
It means "a great miracle happened there"
It's just a phrase meaning that things are great. "This is the sort of life everyone wants to lead."
There are multiple meanings to this phrase, but it usually means that when there's a great man, there's always a woman who helped shift them that way.