The phrase "you may lay to that" is equivalent to the modern "you can bet on it".
It suggests a certainty or probability of some occurrence that would recommend a wager.
"Lay" meant at one time to place a bet (from the act of laying money on a table).
As an informal word meaning "utterly" plumb may derive from its formal meaning of "exactly vertical." But the variant spelling "plum" suggests that its origin may lie elsewhere.
The phrase became popular at the beginning of the 1800's meaning very distressing or exhausting. There does not seem to be an explanation, so origin not known. As a guess, as England was at war with France from 1799 to 1815 it may be connected to the stress of the conflict.
Meaning a person who loses a contest or any other competition. Origin unknown, but first recorded in English in the late 1890's. The origin may have referred to horse or dog racing
in cockney rhyming slang "rusty nail" means jail; so pulling a rusty may mean incurring a jail sentence.
c. 1928, compressed form of phrase "what you may call it." Earliest recorded variant is what-calle-ye-hym, attested from c.1473.
The origin of the name Yeverino is unknown but may be related to the Italian Yeverini indicating a pirate.
As an informal word meaning "utterly" plumb may derive from its formal meaning of "exactly vertical." But the variant spelling "plum" suggests that its origin may lie elsewhere.
The phrase became popular at the beginning of the 1800's meaning very distressing or exhausting. There does not seem to be an explanation, so origin not known. As a guess, as England was at war with France from 1799 to 1815 it may be connected to the stress of the conflict.
Meaning a person who loses a contest or any other competition. Origin unknown, but first recorded in English in the late 1890's. The origin may have referred to horse or dog racing
"Dil lay lo mo" does not have a standard meaning in English. It appears to be a phrase in a language other than English. If you can provide more context or specify the language, I may be able to assist further.
Pirate Master - 2007 was released on: USA: 31 May 2007
The Social Pirate - 1919 was released on: USA: 19 May 1919
in cockney rhyming slang "rusty nail" means jail; so pulling a rusty may mean incurring a jail sentence.
c. 1928, compressed form of phrase "what you may call it." Earliest recorded variant is what-calle-ye-hym, attested from c.1473.
A pirate may have a pegleg.Aarr!
If you visit www.costumecraze.com you can find the traditional pirate costume you may be looking for. You can also visit www.partycity.com for a non-traditional pirate costume.
You can find the history of Lay's chips on their official website or by conducting a search online. Additionally, books and articles about the history of snack food or the potato chip industry may provide information about the origins and development of Lay's chips.