Sod's Law (also known as Murphy's Law) states that: IF SOMETHING CAN GO WRONG, IT WILL. There are various other laws attributed to these two great thinkers, such as: The thing you want is at the bottom of the pile. It's always the unexpected that happens and The moment the commentator says you can't lose, you will crash.
The word law is a noun, a common, singular noun. Law is also an adjective (law degree, law book, etc.).
In-law
The compound nouns are sister-in-law and mother-in-law.
The plural form of the noun mother-in-law is mothers-in-law.
In English there are no masculine or feminine forms. English uses gender specific nouns for male or female.The noun for a male sibling of a spouse is brother-in-law.The noun for a female sibling of a spouse is sister-in-law.
its called "sods Law" what can go wrong probably will.
Dolly Sods is located in Tucker County, West Virginia
Killifish: these are fish with a low life-span, often only for a year. Sods law, they are also some of the prettiest.
Dolly Sods andthe Spruce Know area.
Lazy sods
A miscellaneous collection of people or things.
This is a phrase that means the same as "Murphy's Law" -- it's just a funny way of saying "anything that can go wrong, will go wrong." The word sod is vulgar slang for someone who has anal sex, so it just means "the sorry b**tard's law."
The saying "Sod's law" is believed to originate from British English slang, where "sod" is a derogatory term for a person regarded as obnoxious or contemptible. It is used to describe the idea that if something can go wrong, it will go wrong, reflecting the irony or frustration of negative outcomes.
Yes, lucky sods got him for a bargain £8 million.
"Odds and sods" is a British colloquial expression that refers to a collection of various items or a mix of things that are considered insignificant or of little value. The phrase likely originated in the late 19th century, with "odds" meaning leftover or miscellaneous items and "sods" being a dialect term for small pieces or bits. Its usage reflects the idea of a hodgepodge or assortment, often used to describe a random assortment of objects or tasks.
* cod * God * mod * nod * pod * sod * Todd
Augusta Newton has written: 'Sods for the hearth of Ireland' -- subject(s): Poetry