Its an analogy to human behavior. One tries to get ahead, and the others will crawl over it, bringing it down.
if you mean hermit crabs though you don't cook
If you mean coloured crabs, then yes. There are soft shelled blue crabs, and of course the red cooked crabs.
A barrel of laughs is a way of saying something is extremely funny. It's a humorous way of describing the situation. Imagine a barrel filled with laughter. A barrel of laughs is also used to mean something really fun to do. You might even hear it used sarcastically to mean something isn't fun! An example would be "We had a barrel of laughs at the party last night!"
What's at the bottom of a barrel is the oldest stuff that is going to be of less quality than whatever was on top of it. If you're scraping the bottom of the barrel, you're getting poor quality and are pretty much desperate for whatever thing you're trying to dig up.
Over a Barrel: helpless, at a disadvantage
Crab louse. They infest the pelvic area like head lice. Crabs is just slang.
The expression comes from bars, taverns or inns, where local beers or ciders were served from the barrel by pump taps. "What's on tap?" therefore meant "What beers or ciders are available today?"The expression has been extended into common usage meaning "What has to be done today?"
and people if you get what i mean
The phrase "Are you hollering down the rain barrel" is an idiomatic expression that is not commonly used in modern language. However, it can be interpreted as a rhetorical question asking if someone is wasting their efforts or speaking into a void where their words will not be heard or have any effect, similar to shouting into an empty rain barrel where the sound is muffled and goes unheard.
What does J1727 on the barrel of my 270 mean?
Do you mean you have an extra barrel, or are you calling the tube magazine below the barrel another barrel?
Replace each variable in the expression by its value and then find the value of the expression.