Pigeon-livered/lacking gall = timid, easily frightened
When someone says they are "alien" to something, it means they feel unfamiliar or estranged from it. This term suggests a lack of connection or understanding, often implying that the person does not belong to or relate to that particular environment, culture, or idea. It can also convey feelings of isolation or dislocation in relation to the subject in question.
My take is that this money is coming along too early in the process. Judging by the projects that are included in the bill, the problems of greed and lack of integrity that caused the problems are still present in our society. What the hell does that mean?!? THAT MEANS TAXXES OBAMA SAID HE WAS LOWERING!!!!!!!!! HE LIED I'M TELLING GOD!
Tepid or lukewarm refers to a temperature that is moderately warm, neither hot nor cold. It is often used to describe liquids, such as water, that are at a comfortable but not heated temperature, typically around body temperature. The term can also be used metaphorically to describe attitudes or responses that lack enthusiasm or intensity.
The phrase "throw things all about" typically refers to a chaotic or disorganized state where items are scattered or tossed carelessly in various directions. It can imply a lack of control or order in a situation, often associated with frustration or excitement. In a broader sense, it might also symbolize letting go of constraints and embracing spontaneity.
Flawed reasoning refers to errors or inconsistencies in the process of thinking or argumentation that lead to incorrect conclusions. It often involves logical fallacies, biases, or assumptions that undermine the validity of an argument. This type of reasoning can result from emotional influences, lack of evidence, or misinterpretation of facts. Ultimately, flawed reasoning hinders clear and rational decision-making.
currently I am researching what pigeon-liver'd means but i know that "lack gall" means lack courage :)
"galle" is "gall", as in oak gall, but I think you may mean "légal" ("légale") = "legal"
to have the "ballsy nerve".
Related to the gall bladder.
most amazing
"Where are you".
That depends on whether you actually mean 'whine' or if you have a typo for 'wine'. You might say something like 'I don't know how she has the gall to whine' meaning that you are surprised someone has the effrontery to complain. On the other hand gall is a bitter substance, and 'wine mixed with gall' was offered to Christ when He was dying on the cross. Why the wine was mixed with gall is a matter for debate, as people have different theories about exactly what it was, but adding gall to wine makes it bitter.
You did
You were
Thee and thou mean "you" in old english.
Do you mean cholelithiasis? That would be the presence of gall stones.
Hi