That is not idiomatic. The idiom is "elbow grease" which means "exertion" comparing it to a bottled product.
"You can get that brass to shine if you use more elbow grease." means "Polish harder and the brass will shine."
"He bought it" is a contraction of "He bought the farm" This expression was slang for being killed, typically in combat. The phrase comes from the desire of military men to achieve retirement, buy a farm and settle down. The expression comes from a time when farming was a more prevalent way of life.
The slang term weenis (or wenis), which is singular, refers to the loose outer skin of the elbow, which is more properly the olecranal skin (the olecranon process of the ulna forms the point of the elbow).
The word is not "forth night" but "fortnight" which comes from the Middle English "forteenight" meaning a period of 14 days. It is more commonly used in British English than American.
ambiguity?
It means "that" like saying Ca-va? But in that expression, it is more of a phrase.
Keep it up. Go on with your efforts - your are making good progress
Elbow grease is an idiom or term used meaning to work hard, to put more physical effort into a job or task.
Because cashiers work in a store to impress people so the more stuff they sell the more money the get<3 thank you for reading my answer:)$$$$$$$
Really, it depends on what you order on it. A pepperoni only pizza will have a lot more grease on it than, say, a "Works" pizza. It's all about the toppings, since that's where most of the grease comes from.
The hoof is more distal to the elbow. The wrist is between the elbow and hoof.
Tennis elbow would be far more common.
No, that would be very dangerous.
Because of the grease cutting chemicals in it.
Yes, its fried so it will absorb more grease.
elbow is more sensitive than the palm or hand.
An elbow can be more powerful than a fist due to its larger surface area and potential for generating more force. Elbows are often used in close combat situations where their impact can cause significant damage.
Yes, it will work with a lot of elbow grease, but a product especially designed for "calcium, lime and rust removal" will work much more efficiently. Rinse thoroughly, of course.