In it's original context (Shakespeare's The Merry Wives Of Windsor Act 2, scene 2, 2-5) it is Pistol's response to Falstaff's denial of a loan, implying that the world is filled with opportunity and that fortune (the "pearl") is for the taking... thereby meaning that he will go into the world and find his own fortune..
In it's current modern connotation it has come to imply a feeling that one is unstoppable, that one has an especial right to the best of what the world has to offer.. There is an implied ease in the acquisition of one's dreams/ fortunes.
It means that the world has endless possibilities.
what does the world is your oyster mean
It means you used to listen to the Jam Paul Weller and next "Your futures a clam" Or just simply you have lots of opportunity do anything anywhere and you might find the pearl.
Auster means oyster.
They want your
"worlds" or "words?
The Oyster is in its environment normally found on its own . It does not group (shoal) so is solitary. Dickens uses this term to highlight how Scrooge lives his life - a solitary person - this is called a simile which means a figure of speech involving the comparison of one thing with another thing of a different kind thus its used to make a description more vivid
Probably easily frustrated I mean who wouldn't if he was stuck in his shell all day.
The song '(Don't Fear) The Reaper' is by an American rock band called Blue Oyster Cult. I appears on their album 'Agents of Fortune' which was released in 1976.
Describing Scrooge as "solitary as an oyster" means he is isolated, closed-off, and unwilling to interact or connect with others, much like an oyster keeps to itself in its shell. It highlights his lack of social connections and his cold, distant demeanor.
The expression comes from Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor: Why, then the world's mine oyster Which I with sword will open.
It means worlds smartest