temp fate
Ernest Gann's Biographical Novel "Fate is the Hunter"
Fate is the theory that everything happens just the way it is supposed to happen and all things and events are predetermined.
ANSWER: The phrase, "fickle finger of fate." was a favorite saying of the title character in the 1966 Broadway musical, Sweet Charity.ANSWER:"The flying fickle finger of fate" was first used on the television programme 'Laugh-In'ANSWER:The Fickle Finger of Fate (also known as El Dedo del destino and The Cup of St. Sebastian) is a 1967 comedy film directed by Richard Rush, produced by Sidney W. Pink, and starring Tab Hunter. Hunter stars as a clumsy businessman who accidentally gets wrapped up in a plot of intrigue while on a trip to Spain.http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fickle_Finger_of_FateANSWER:The "fickle finger of fate" was mentioned at 2:40 in season 1, episode 35 of McHale's Navy, air date 6/13/63. Capt. Binghamton: "Carpenter, we've been tapped by the fickle finger." Lt. Carpenter: "Oh, yes sir. What finger was that, sir?" Binghamton: "Fate, you numbskull, fate." McHale's Navy is available on Hulu.
"Sleeping in the doghouse" refers to the figurative fate of a spouse, usually a husband, who has offended their partner or made a significant mistake. The error is so egregious that, instead of being relegated to the couch for the night, the guilty spouse should be forced to spend the night outside in the cold, damp confines of the doghouse, a fit punishment for his "crime."
Fate is a noun.
Don't tempt fate
Do not provoke something...or take advantage of a situation a second time.
Tempt Fate - The Daily Mirroe crossword - 7th September 2011
The phrase is "fate dealt a cruel hand."
It may be. It is the present participle of the verb (to tempt) and can be a verb form, an adjective (tempting treats) or a noun/gerund (tempting fate).
The phrase to Dice with Death means to take a risk or to gamble with one's fate. The phrase is believed to come from old English and relate to the 17th century when many men gambled with their lives and their fortunes to create a new life for themselves.
Yes, if you're referring to the concept of Fate as a proper noun, then you should capitalize it. For example, in the phrase "believer in Fate," the word should not be capitalized.
"i cant hold back" by survivor
"twist of fate" is an idiom made up of a noun (twist), a preposition (of), and a noun (fate).
Ernest Gann's Biographical Novel "Fate is the Hunter"
sadame no ajiwau sadame no aji
By "the Buddha" I presume you mean G.K. Chesterton, the author of the phrase you quoted? It means that faith without action is worthless.