The expression "had a cow" is believed to have originated in the United States in the mid-20th century, likely as a playful way to express surprise or annoyance. It suggests a reaction so exaggerated that one might "have a cow" over something trivial, emphasizing the absurdity of the response. The phrase gained popularity in the 1980s, particularly through its use in popular culture, such as the animated TV show "The Simpsons."
The etymology of cow is believed to originate from the Old English word, cu.
The phrase holy cow came from the Indian belief that cows are sacred
An elephant's boodie!!!!!!!!
The cost of a cow was 17 shillings in the 1700s. It was dependent upon the size and breed of cow.
It is not known who "invented" the word "cow." However, the word "cow" supposedly has its origins from the Anglo-Saxon word "cū." See the Wikipedia article below in the related links for more info.
cow.
An expression of sheer and utter dibelief. Derived from the more common expression, "Holy Cow!" (which is of Hindi origins)
Evolution.
No, the USDA grades the cow as a whole.
a cow!
a cow
"Holy cow" is used as tamer replacement for "holy Christ!". It is thought to have originated among baseball players, who did not want to get in trouble for using sacrilegious speech, and may have come from the Hindi idea that the cow was sacred. This theory is supported by the first recorded use of the phrase in a letter to the editor that refers to "holy cow" as a "Hindoo oath".
Yes. A barren cow (one that is open, or not pregnant) is able to come into heat or estrus.
French kids use the expression 'grosse vache' for the English 'big fat cow'.
http://ask.metafilter.com/27259/How-much-meat-is-there-on-a-cow
The etymology of cow is believed to originate from the Old English word, cu.
No, the cow will not go into estrus after she becomes pregnant.