The phrase "pear-shaped" typically refers to a situation that has gone awry or deviated significantly from the expected outcome. It originates from the shape of a pear, which is wider at the bottom and narrower at the top, symbolizing how problems can escalate from a small issue to a larger, more complicated one. When things go pear-shaped, it often indicates a failure in planning or execution, leading to unforeseen complications. This idiom highlights the unpredictability of situations and the cascading effects of initial mistakes.
When Things Go Wrong - 1916 was released on: USA: 24 March 1916
What is wrong with cloning?
You can make a pearphone by carving a pear shaped phone out of wood. Then go not the Internet and print out the front part of a pearphone and the backside of it.then glue the front and back side of the pearphone to the pear wood. The you have your own little fake pearphone!!
You can't it is just for show on diamond and pear I could be wrong so go on youtube ok
There can be a lot of things that go wrong in bowling, just as any sport.
Then the system you are working with will have the wrong process causing things to go wrong
your fingers and toes.
digit
it could go wrong
It is because of risk and reward . we work on a reward system do things right you are rewarded do things wrong , well things go wrong.
The cast of When Things Go Wrong - 1916 includes: Arthur Albertson Rose Melville as Sis Hopkins Henry Murdock
How far out does the root system of a Cleveland Pear tree go?