Well, honey, "more than a notion" means something is more complex or challenging than it initially seems. The phrase originated in African American Vernacular English and has been around since the 19th century. So next time someone says that, just know they're saying it's not a walk in the park.
A phrase that is compound. Meaning two or more.
The meaning of the phrase the more the merrier is that the more people there are, such as at an event or party, the more fun can be had.
Well, honey, the phrase "down cellar in a teacup" doesn't really have an origin because it doesn't exist. Maybe you're mixing up idioms or just making things up. But hey, at least you're keeping me on my toes!
Important dates were marked in red ink during the Roman Republic. The meaning is still the same, although it's also commonly used to indicate more personal red letter days.
a politness says more than a pig. yes that is a phrase
"Cover" derives from the Latin word with a similar meaning, "cooperire." The phrase "cover over" is a natural derivative of "cover," as it is a slightly more descriptive form of the verb.
A phrase that is compound. Meaning two or more.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary this phrase first appeared in an issue of the Lancaster Journal of Pennsylvania dated 5 August 1818: "We have in Lancaster as many Taverns as you can shake a stick at". Modern use of this phrase is often -- "more xxxx than you can shake a stick at", meaning an abundance, plenty. The meaning is not clear of the phrase is not clear.
To make the meaning of a phrase more cryptic, one could write the phrase in a code. One could also substitute vague words for more specific words in the phrase.
The meaning of the phrase the more the merrier is that the more people there are, such as at an event or party, the more fun can be had.
"Shalakum shalom" is not a recognized phrase in any known language or culture. It does not have a specific meaning or translation. It is possible that it could be a made-up or fictional phrase. If you provide more context or information about the origin of the phrase, I may be able to offer further insights.
Well, honey, the phrase "down cellar in a teacup" doesn't really have an origin because it doesn't exist. Maybe you're mixing up idioms or just making things up. But hey, at least you're keeping me on my toes!
Important dates were marked in red ink during the Roman Republic. The meaning is still the same, although it's also commonly used to indicate more personal red letter days.
The meaning of the name BANDILE in Shona language of the African origin is "THERE WERE MORE."
a politness says more than a pig. yes that is a phrase
The meaning of the name andisiwe in Shona language of the African origin is "They are more girls."
The Middle English origin carries the meaning of "fortification" or "outer wall".The Old French origin carries the meaning of "steward, bailiff".See the related link(s) below for more information: