a shockingly still used today racist slur against the hot tempered Irish exclusively used by the English when their child has a tantrum
It is what some people want it to be. It would seem that it started out as describing a vicious person: gaoler or sailor who had a dislike of the Irish and would single out any Irish person for punishment; he was a Paddywhacker! In other words he would hit and hurt an Irishman/woman. He might have been English, Welsh, French or German but to those he was hurting he was a Paddywhacker. He would hit out in a rage and this would be shortened as 'in a Paddy'
It is an expression that comes from my coworker.
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
no one knows exactly
The origin of the word impromptu is french. The definition is having no preparation.
Stuffed Shirt - a self-important person who shows a lot of phony dignity Origin: This expression originates from the early 1900s. The expression initially meant: a person who has a falsely high opinion of his/her own worth and who shows it.
It is an expression that comes from my coworker.
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
no one knows exactly
Verry Important People
The 1970s is the origin of "in your face", most likely first coming from sports.
a shockingly still used today racist slur against the hot tempered Irish exclusively used by the English when their child has a tantrum It is what some people want it to be. It would seem that it started out as describing a vicious person: gaoler or sailor who had a dislike of the Irish and would single out any Irish person for punishment; he was a Paddywhacker! In other words he would hit and hurt an Irishman/woman. He might have been English, Welsh, French or German but to those he was hurting he was a Paddywhacker. He would hit out in a rage and this would be shortened as 'in a Paddy'
a shockingly still used today racist slur against the hot tempered Irish exclusively used by the English when their child has a tantrum It is what some people want it to be. It would seem that it started out as describing a vicious person: gaoler or sailor who had a dislike of the Irish and would single out any Irish person for punishment; he was a Paddywhacker! In other words he would hit and hurt an Irishman/woman. He might have been English, Welsh, French or German but to those he was hurting he was a Paddywhacker. He would hit out in a rage and this would be shortened as 'in a Paddy'
it's Anchors Aweigh......
It is a French culinary expression.
If you divide a rational expression by another rational expression, you will again get a rational expression.
The origin of the expression "the natives are restless" goes back to the 1933 film Island of Lost Souls. The saying is offered by Dr. Moreau when his human and beast creatures become agitated.
Origin - A famous song-writer, Cole Porter, made this 20th Century American saying popular in his 1934 song, " I Get a Kick Out of You." In this expression, 'kick' has to do with a thrill, not striking something with your feet.