An auction.
Going under the hammer refers to the auctioneer banging the hammer when an item is sold
Going, going, gone. Are the words some auctioneers use just as they sell an item to see if there are any more bids.
If you have an Art degree, which is the more common general studies degree, it would be Associate in Art of General Studies. A.A.G.S. or AAGS Some schools offer a science in general studies degree, similarly it would be abbreviated A.S.G.S. or ASGS
I think it means that success has to be worked for and always is being worked on. People are working on being successful so it would mean that their success is under construction, I would think so.Better Answer :It means that you are always going through different paths to reach success and that there is going to be bumps in the road to success, where you are going to be stopped. No road to success is always easy, or straight. xD Hope This Helps a lot
This is allegorical imagery from blacksmithing. Ordinarily, a blacksmith would hold work on his anvil with his tongs and strike it with his hammer. The imagery implies he would work with such furious intensity he would strike his work with both hammer and tongs Of course, without being held, the work wouldn't stay still, and would fly off the anvil The implication is that sometimes, employing more effort will not generate more result
Both
The root word is "cred," which is also found in "credit" and "credible." It's associate with trust or reliance.
If it is under the British system it would be a Higher National Diploma.
you would be at the end of you second year
I had the same problem. Your starter is probably going out. You can actually lightly tap the starter with a hammer and that gets it going.
The hammer of neither doesn't require an apostrophe.
Go under to where the huge light bulb is you can see a helmet and jack hammer walk to it it will say:" You have found a pair of helmet and jack hammer! Would you like to pick it up?"
Hammer shrouds were available that would shroud (hide) the hammer.
If I had a hammer, I would hammer in the morning. I need to hammer the loose nails back in. There are some concerns with the contract that we need to hammer out.
Depends on what your shotgun is. If you have one of the older hammered shotguns (exposed hammer), you can decock them the same way you would any other firearm with an exposed hammer - you gently lower the hammer with your thumb. If you have a shotgun which doesn't have an exposed hammer, your only feasible way of going about this is to empty the magazine, be especially certain to ensure that the chamber is empty, and pull the trigger.
Raising the hammer up would be an example of a "pull" while bringing the hammer down would be an example of "push".
Images I personally would associate with moving are boxes and blokes in fluorescent vests. Feelings I associate with moving are excitement, sadness and sometimes dislocation.
Slowly going under.
The possessive form of "the hammer of neither" would be "neither's hammer." The apostrophe goes before the "s" to show ownership by "neither."