"Trying to make both ends meet" refers to the effort of managing one's finances to cover essential expenses, such as housing, food, and bills, often when income is limited. It implies a struggle to balance income and expenditures, ensuring that one does not fall into debt or financial hardship. This phrase highlights the challenges many face in achieving financial stability and security.
"Making both ends meet" means to get your bills paid, get food on the table, and make a family run financially even on a limited budget where it isn't immediately apparent where the money for everything will come from. Making ends meet involves planning, budgeting, sitting down with the bills and a checkbook and a pencil, etc.
what is durn the candle from both ends mean in refereing to time management how is this related concept related to burnouts
both ends of the party have a crush on each other
It means Beveled both ends
Having enough money to live on.
I believe you mean "thoroughfare" and that is a street that connects to another street at both ends.
"Both ends of the spectrum" refers to the complete range or extremes of a particular situation or topic. It indicates the two opposite or contrasting points within a spectrum of possibilities or outcomes.
To "sharpen a stick at both ends" means that if Roger were to find Ralph he would kill Ralph, cut off his head and stick it on the spear like they did with the sow.
It's a reference to the movie Mean Girls. Gretchen keeps trying to make 'fetch' into a word for 'cool', and Regina says, "Gretchen, stop trying to make fetch happen". So if someone says that they mean that you're trying too hard to be funny or using a word that doesn't exist too much.
That something inside is creating gas. It is probably bacteria eating the tomatoes. These little germs could make you very sick. Better throw it away.
No, midpoint is the middle point of a line segment. It is the same distance from both ends.
It means to make something worse by trying to fix it.