The phrase, and its variant 'nice try, but no cigar', are of US origin and date from the mid-20th century. Fairground stalls gave out cigars as prizes, and this is the most likely source, although there's no definitive evidence to prove that.
Gag answer: Hillary Clinton
Blah
scorpions?
From Bill Haley & The Comets 1956 The saying was followed with: "In a while crocadile."
If you are saying the ABC's and have said A B C D E F G, the letters H I J... would come next. If you are saying every other letter of the alphabet and have said A C E G, the letters I K M would come next. If you are saying the alphabet backwards and have said Z Y X W, the letters V U T would come next. It all depends on what pattern of letters you are saying which letters would come next.
till the cows come home means when you are waiting pacentlly
One option is "Close but no cigar".
He didn't come to North America. He found islands in the Bahamas. Close but no cigar.
Nothing. "Close the nose cigar" is nonsense. You should ask the person to tell you what they said more clearly.
Yes , a cigar may be smoked til it's down to the nub but usually the cigar will go "hot" because it's so close to the end .
For Better or Worse - 2011 Close But No Cigar 2-9 was released on: USA: 10 August 2012
Machivelli says that in The Prince.
John Kricfalusi.
It is of US origin and dates from the mid-20th century. Fairground games gave out cigars as prizes, and if you came close to winning, but not quite, the carnival barker would shout out "Close, but no cigar!".
because when you farted it stung its eyes Close, but no cigar: It's the number one sign that you are butt ugly, what was the poor kitty supposed to do?
Give that man a cheroot.A cheroot is a cigar. The expression means, Give that man a cigar.
Dreiunddreissig. Close but no cigar! Dreiunddreißig is 33. 31 is einunddreißig
The correct spelling is "reign."