The phrase "busy as a beaver" means working very hard and diligently on a task or project, often implying a high level of activity and productivity. It originates from the beaver's reputation for being industrious and constantly building and maintaining its dam and lodge.
Very busy or engaged in an activity.
active and busy
its how there were born with it .it is called manuohty .but people call it beaver
In that context it would just mean that he/she can handle more than what he/she is dealing with at the moment. Regards.
"I have no time now" means "I am too busy now."
busy as a bee; busy like a beaver
In the phrase "sign of the sign beaver," the word "sign" is likely being used as a noun to indicate a symbol, indication, or gesture made by the beaver. The repetition of the word "sign" is likely for emphasis or poetic effect.
The phrase "busy as all get out" is an idiomatic expression used to describe someone who is extremely busy or occupied with tasks. It emphasizes a high level of activity or a packed schedule, often implying that the person has little to no free time. The phrase is informal and conveys a sense of being overwhelmed by responsibilities.
Busy bee : sedula apis Busy bees : sedulae apes
hi
If you call someone an eager beaver it means they are busy/enthusiastic/keen in doing something. Just as beavers are when building their dam.
The questioned phrase is an Adverbial participial phrase.