The phrase "Let's kick this pig" is believed to have originated in the 19th century in the United States, particularly among farmers and ranchers. It likely stems from the practice of herding pigs by physically prodding or kicking them to get them moving. Over time, the expression evolved to mean starting a task or project with energy and determination, similar to kicking a pig to get it going.
a politness says more than a pig. yes that is a phrase
Origin:1375-1425; late ME porcupyne, var. of porcapyne; r. porke despyne < MF porc d'espine thorny pig.
If you use every part of a pig except the squeal, you use everything.
Back then, when football was less popular, it was made of pig hide, but as the sport grew, scientists discovered a new way of making a football that was better in texture and weight
Pig iron was originally used in neo-bronze age in the production of tools and weapons. It involved the smelting of iron ore with the hypolectatic acid found in pig hooves. The mixture increased the malleability of the iron but was to some degree a poisoned chalice, as it increased the rate of oxidisation of the metal and ultimately weakened it, rendering it worthless. The phrase "to do something for pig iron" emerged at the beginning of the industrial revolution in Britain and means that one does something despite knowing that the end result of the action is destined to be pointless.
Originated with Harley Davidson rides - refers to kick starting the bike, or 'hog'. Turned into 'Let's kick this pig' to denote getting things started
The French phrase for "spiny pig" is porc épineux, which tells me it is the origin of the English word "porcupine".
soccerites,goalie,fullback,corner kick,centrada,penalty kick,free kick,pig skin
This phrase most likely originated from the imagery of a pig that is stuck in a trap or a confined space, causing it to sweat profusely due to the panic and struggle. The phrase is used to describe someone sweating heavily or excessively.
yes, they did.
The phrase "get lost" in pig-Latin is "et-gay ost-lay."
There is a slang phrase that says fat as a tonky pig. However, this type of pig does not appear to be a true species of pig.
The phrase "guinea pig" has three syllables. The syllables are gui-nea-pig.
it depends lets say that the pig is very small of course the bald eagle will it the pig if the pig is very large the bold eagle cannot eat the pig
The phrase "sweating like a stuffed pig" is believed to derive from the practice of butchering pigs, which often involved them sweating due to stress or heat before slaughter. Historically, the expression highlights the irony that a "stuffed" pig, typically associated with being cooked or prepared, would not actually sweat. The phrase has evolved into a humorous way to describe someone sweating profusely, often in a state of stress or discomfort.
You're a messy pig.
It did not come from anywhere, the phrase should be 'Happy as a pig in muck/mud'. This creates an image of a pig rooting through a muddy field looking for roots/grubs in the ground which is their natural way of feeding.