A wise man once told me that Cowboys used the phrase to describe money or gold or some other form of currency thrown in on top of a trade to make the trade even and give the the other a little something to stick in his boot, once a commonplace to store extra cash to conceal it. Hope this helps!
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
It came from the movie Poltergiest.
Origin: The verb 'to come' has always meant to arrive or appear. In this 20th Century African-American expression, 'come' takes on the meaning of 'speak.'
It means whatever happens, you're going to do whatever you said right before you said this phrase. For example, "I am going to pass this test come rain or come shine."
It is a 19th Century expression that comes from the barnyard. As a horse gets older, its gums move back and the teeth appear longer. This expression was eventually passed on to humans!
The city will come around and put a boot on your car for unpaid tickets. The boot goes around the tire to prevent the tire from turning.
To get the "Come Back to my Place" expression you need to buy the expression book from the Bowerstone Market bookstore "Fiction Burns."
ghosts
From the movie "clueless"
To use the "Come Back to my Place" expression, you must target the person of your choosing and open your expression menu. Then go to the "Flirt" section and choose "Come Back to my Place" expression.
Expression is the key to making music come alive. It is the heartbeat of music.
The expression "name your poison" means What will you have? when offering a choice of intoxicants.
No. You can come straight from Boot Camp.
The expression IDDQD comes from the video game called Doom. The expression is actually a cheat code for the game.
U boat is used for German submarines in both World Wars. It is a translation of German U-Boot which is short for Unterseeboot.A U-Boat is the English expression for the German U-Boot (these languages are related historically - this explains the "boat" and "boot" - meaning the same). The "U" is short for "Untersee-Boot", "unter" equals "sub", "see" equals "mare"... seen? A U-Boot is German for submarine.
An elephant's boodie!!!!!!!!
Shakespear