a boarded leaved herd other than a grass escpecially one growing in the field praire or meadow
Does it come from Gilbert and Silivan's H.M.S. Pinnafore?
In the Bible, there was a man named Peter who thought he was brave and would follow Christ to His death, but he ended up denying he even knew Him. That's where the phrase came from.
The book buttercup's baby doesn't actually exist the first chapter was just added at the end of The Princess Bride for literary effect. S. Morgenstern doesn't actually exist the entire book was written by William Goldman and isn't an abridgement at all and the quotes at the begening are made up. William Goldaman has thought of writing Buttercup's Baby similar to the Princess Bride but hasn' done anything yet
it came from the fitness god jack lalane. he created jumping jacks, pullups and chinups, and many more exercises. people started calling him jacked meaning he was really muscular hence his name.
I'm not sure which phrase you are asking about. This sentence has quite a few of them. Rattling and sputtering - this is a participle phrase used as an adverb the old car - this is a noun phrase that Martina had - this is a relative clause crept up the hill - this is a verb phrase, consisting of the verb "crept" and the complement "up the hill", which is a prepositional phrase
codify, coin, compose, concoct, contrive, cook up, couch, define, detail, develop, devise, draft, draw up, dream up, evolve, express, forge, frame, give form to, hatch, indite, invent, make, make up*, map, originate, particularize, phrase, prepare, put, set down, systematize, vamp, work, work out
Gently, I told Liza that she had to toughen up.
Build Me Up Buttercup was created in 1968.
John Stuart came up with it.
Chin-Up Buttercup was created on 2007-06-05.
It is a command to a horse to move on. Originated in England and shortened from Get Ye Up or Git Thee Up
tell your poo to toughen up?
An unknown guest star. The Characters Rachel and Finn
The origin of buck up buttercup is from the United States. This led to some terms like buck up which can be used interchangeably with set up.
Toughen up afl princesses
The foundations
toughen up
The phrase "state the obvious" isn't something that someone made up and then people started using it. It's just something people say when things are apparent. Another phrase for that could be "it is what is is".