Cowboys in the American Southwest used the word "curly" as a means of showing that something was tough or difficult. Like a lot of cowboy slang, it had a rough and raw origin. Pubic hairs are curly and short. If you grab a man by his pubic hairs, you'll have his most sensitive body parts, and can basically lead him wherever you want to. A cowboy would say "you've got me by the short and curlies!" and mean "you have me in a situation where I can't do anything but agree." From there, the term branched out and changed a little, until they used the one word "curly" to mean anything tough. "He's an old, curly bull," meant that the man was rough and hard.
Palestinian and Persian
food
Meaning he will help you out.
It is just an idiom and has no history.
The origin of the idiom finger in every pie is unknown. The saying means being involved in a lot of things or knowing about a lot of things.
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To be exposed
Origin "up a storm"
Every idiom has its own origin. You need to ask a more specific question to get a specific answer.The answer to this one is - sports idioms come from playing sports.
No
If you want to know what that means, please say so in your question. If you want to know the origin of the idiom, please say that in your question.
Palestinian and Persian
food
RELAX
To hope for the best
affrica (iraq
grab a bite