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1) Literal meaning - If you can't be cured of a disease, then you just have to bear it, for you not to suffer more psychologically or do silly things;
2) Figurative meaning - You´d better live according to your real situation and possibilities, otherwise you´ll always be facing a conflict in vain with yourself, with no solution either.
What else can I help you with?
What is the meaning of the word expelled?
It means thrown out, both literally and figuratively.
What does the proverb Every bullet has its billet mean?
Literally,"every bullet has its appropriate target" means everything/everyone has a suitable place in this world.
What does 'se depasser' mean in English?
"se dépasser", literally, "to overtake oneself." Figuratively, to go beyond one's limits (in any matter) or one's previous record (in sports).
What does shot down mean?
It depends on what the context is. It can mean literally shot down from the sky, like a missile or bullet hits you or your airplane (or a bird) and you fall. It can also figuratively mean that your idea or suggestion was quickly voted down or vetoed.
What does knock it off mean?
In the UK we would use the phrase 'Knock it off' to mean stop teasing/irritating me or stop what you doing.
What does unarmed mean?
It means that the person has no weapons, either literally or figuratively.
How do you get rid of clutter?
literally or figuratively? literally- recycle, give to Goodwill, or trash figuratively- think of something else
What does Estas perdonada mean in English?
literally, you are pardoned. Figuratively, you are forgiven.
What does el malo yo soy mean?
Literally, it translates into "the bad, I am." Figuratively, it means "I am bad."
What does taut mean?
It means the quality of being tightly strung, either literally or figuratively.
What does en stolt nybakt mean?
Literally "A proud newly baked," but figuratively "A proud new mom/dad"
What does 'Where to now' mean?
It means where are we going next? You can use this literally, as in "which location are we going to?" or you can use it figuratively, as in "where are we going with this plan or situation?"
What is a word or phrase that is not meant to be taken literally but figuratively?
An idiom is a word or phrase that is not meant to be taken literally but figuratively. Examples include "kick the bucket" or "raining cats and dogs."
Do you get purified in baptism?
Literally? No. Figuratively? It's a ritual to symbolize such.
What has 4 corners?
Square, Rectangle, House (figuratively not literally)
Does china own wells Fargo?
Yup, figuratively, if not literally.
What does on the right track mean?
It means that you are heading in the correct direction, either literally as though you were tracking someone or something down, or figuratively.
