It comes from when automobiles had analog speedometers. You "buried the needle" when you drove so fast the indicator was up against the stop at the end and couldn't go any farther around.
take me for a ride or in a sexual expression it can me sex
To deposit and cover in the earth; to bury; to inhume; as, to inter a dead body.
Trite is something that is lacking in freshness and effectiveness due to its constant use or repetition. A trite expression is which used by everyone and thus, has lost its meaning.
It is not an idiom. It is an expression. The difference is that an idiom's meaning cannot be derived from the meaning of its individual words. In the expression wolfing down food, the meaning is clearly derived from the meaning of the words, and people have been saying it for hundreds of years.
theme
Sow is a word meaning to plant something. Its homophone is sew, or to use a needle and thread.
A hatchet is a small, versatile tool with a flat blade on one side and a sharp edge on the other, typically used for cutting or chopping wood.
The homonym for bury is berry, meaning fruit.
Bury me a gangster. Could also mean, kill a rival gang member.
the meaning for the name abinaya is expression
Literally, "With their death they bury their parents' strife." Romeo and Juliet! :)
Literally, "With their death they bury their parents' strife." Romeo and Juliet! :)
Heck Tate gets the expression "Let the dead bury the dead" from the Bible in the book of Matthew. It is a reference to focusing on the present rather than dwelling on the past. Tate uses this expression to convey the idea that it is important to move forward and address the current situation.
literal meaning
It's NEEDLE in a haystack. See the related question.
The needle clamp is collar and screw device that holds the needle to the needle bar. The needle bar is the part that goes up and down as the machine sews and is in front of the pressed foot bar.
It comes from St. Thomas Moore (1532) who said that looking for one line in his books would like looking for a needle in a meadow. Another source says: first use of this expression, and its likely origin, is by the writer Miguel de Cervantes, in his story Don Quixote de la Mancha written from 1605-1615. According to Bartlett's, the expression 'As well look for as needle in a bottle of hay' (translated from the original Spanish) appears in part III, chapter 10. 'Bottle' is an old word for a bundle of hay, taken from the French word botte, meaning bundle.