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Maybe you have heard the term, "Couch potato" . . . that is someone who lies around watching TV for hours.
"Mouse potato" is a cute take-off from couch potato, and refers to people that sit around playing on the computer (using the 'mouse') for hours.
This is not a vegetable.
What else can I help you with?
What does the idiom as poor as church mouse mean?
It means you are very poor.
Is potato sized a idiom?
No it is a description. Something is the size of a potato.
Which of these words best describes a couch potato?
A couch potato is a person who is very lazy and tired all the time. It is not really a potato that sits on a couch. Sometimes people use this idiom* as an exaggeration.*Definition of Idiom: A sentence that says something else to mean the topic.A lazy person
Is couch potato an idiom or metaphor?
it's a metaphor because comparing you to a couch potato
What is the idiom for as quiet as a?
As ___ as ___ is not an idiom. Remember - AS = A Simile!The proper simile would be "as quiet as a mouse" or "as quiet as new-fallen snow."
What does the idiom 'drop you like a hot potato' mean?
It is an issue you really don't want to handle or get involved in or a person you really don't want in your life.
Is city mouse and country mouse just a fable or is it also an idiom and how is it used in a sentence?
It is a fable, but you can use it to describe someone who is either a "city mouse" or a "country mouse" if you want to.
What is the origin of the idiom couch potato?
It's from America but also commonly used in Great Britain.
What is a sentence using the idiom drop you like a hot potato?
I had to drop that project like a hot potato when I found out about all the issues with it.
What is a pigging-out couch potato?
A couch potato is a person who is very lazy and tired all the time. It is not really a potato that sits on a couch. Sometimes people use this idiom* as an exaggeration.*Definition of Idiom: A sentence that says something else to mean the topic.A lazy person
What does winning out in the end against overpowering odds mean?
If a mouse were to win a fight with a cat, it would be against "overpowering odds". The cat can easily overpower the mouse. "Winning out" is just an idiom that means the same as just "winning".So, "The mouse team is winning out against the cats against overpowering odds."
RFP responses idiom what does it mean?
RFP is not an idiom. It's an abbreviation.
