Dickens was a euphamism for the Devil. So "it hurts like the dickens" is another way of saying "it hurts like the Devil".
It's a very old phrase that dates back to Shakespeare's day. Shakespeare used the line " I cannot tell what the dickens his name is" in the Merry Wives of Windsor.
Nothing to do with Charles Dickens. Dickens is a euphemism for the word devil, possibly via devilkins. Shakespeare used it.
A sensation that hurts or gives you pain, but at the same time feels good. i.e. I love putting hand sanitizer on my paper cuts 'cause it hurts so good. It stings like hell, but it feels so nice!
It was originally "oh my star and garters", but some white guy in America tried to make it funny by saying like that.
Oh, dude, "you little dickens" is like a playful way to call someone mischievous or cheeky. It's not about the size of anyone's, uh, you know, anatomy. It's just a cute, old-fashioned way to tease someone for being a bit of a troublemaker. So, like, don't take it too seriously, just roll with it!
like to like
The phrase "run like the dickens" is an old colloquial expression that likely originated in 19th century England. It is thought to be a euphemism for "run like the devil," emphasizing the speed or urgency of running.
Nothing to do with Charles Dickens. Dickens is a euphemism for the word devil, possibly via devilkins. Shakespeare used it.
it means something like curses on you! or nanny nanny go go!
"Kechula" sounds like the Americanization of the Spanish phrase "que chula" which means "how cute."
A sensation that hurts or gives you pain, but at the same time feels good. i.e. I love putting hand sanitizer on my paper cuts 'cause it hurts so good. It stings like hell, but it feels so nice!
What would Christmas have bin like for Charles Dickens?
Hurts Like Heaven was created in 2010.
"Hurts Like 60" is a phrase popularized by the song "Hurt Like 60" by American country music artist, Jake Owen. The expression is often used to describe a pain or feeling that is intense and hard to quantify, suggesting it feels significantly worse than typical discomfort. The phrase gained traction for its catchy nature and relatability, resonating with listeners who have experienced deep emotional or physical pain.
It was originally "oh my star and garters", but some white guy in America tried to make it funny by saying like that.
he was gorgeous
Yes.
Oh, dude, "you little dickens" is like a playful way to call someone mischievous or cheeky. It's not about the size of anyone's, uh, you know, anatomy. It's just a cute, old-fashioned way to tease someone for being a bit of a troublemaker. So, like, don't take it too seriously, just roll with it!