the issue doesnt resolve here and the blame has to be transferred to another.
It means you have genitail herpes
"Buck eyed" typically refers to someone who has large, prominent eyes, similar to those of a deer (buck). The term can also imply a sense of innocence or naivety. In some contexts, it may be used humorously or affectionately to describe someone whose eyes stand out in a distinctive way.
traegan is a spanish word mean get it over here.
Here and now
It means use dive to "go up here" to reach the sealed chamber.
It's not something you hear - it's "The buck stops here." Both sayings refer to passing on responsibility. If you "pass the buck," you refuse to accept responsibility for whatever's going on, and if it stops here, you do accept it.
The phrase "the buck stops here" means that responsibility or accountability for a decision or issue ultimately rests with the person who says it and they will not pass it on to someone else. It is often associated with decisive leadership and taking ownership of outcomes.
What is a pharse? If you mean PHRASE, it is from Narnia.
If you mean phrase, then no.
In Japanese...? It means "Do you understand?" or "Do you understand it?"
means that somebody is the towel man
it means phrasing the load ha ha ha
this is not pipe'
The modern meaning of "get buck in here" typically refers to creating a lively and energetic atmosphere, often in a social setting like a party or club. The term "buck" is slang for getting rowdy or excited, so when someone says "get buck in here," they are usually encouraging others to let loose and have a good time. It can also imply a sense of intensity or high energy in the environment.
The pharse "you saw the light" pretty much means that you came either close to being dead and the light would represent 'God' :) Hope I helped
you can use your right and your left hand or foot, instead of just one
"I am all that and a little more"