The phrase "in a pickle" originates from the 16th century, where it was used to describe someone in a difficult or troublesome situation. The term likely comes from the literal meaning of being in a pickle jar, symbolizing being trapped or confined. The phrase was popularized by William Shakespeare, who used it in his play "The Tempest." Over time, it evolved to refer more broadly to any predicament or challenging circumstance.
The pickle
"I'm in a pickle" is a way of saying "I'm in a difficult situation."
Pickle. (I'm serious. There's a saying: "in a pickle.")
Im gunna killy yur hairy picle
No Tickle and Pickle are not good names for mice because "Tickle the Pickle" is another name for masturbation. as you probably would be saying come her tickle and pickle. it would not sound good.
Whatever tickles your pickle
The saying "Willie off the pickle boat" refers to someone who is perceived as being out of touch or not fully aware of a situation, often implying clumsiness or foolishness. The phrase originates from the idea of someone who is late to arrive or has missed the boat, particularly a pickle boat, which was a vessel used to transport pickles. It suggests that the person is not as sharp or knowledgeable as they should be in a given context.
To provide an accurate answer, I would need to know the specific saying you are referring to. Please provide the saying, and I'll be glad to explain its origins!
my little pickle had a pickle that named his pickle pickle. pickle walked for a long pickle and then pickled. pickle was pickled, so he pickled. then he woke up and realized he was a dookie and not a pickle.
Surprisingly yes you can pickle a pickle but when you do that the pickle doesn't taste very good anymore.
Da pickle is da pickle.
A pickle is a marinated cucumber. To be in a pickle is to be in a jam, in a problem situation.