During the American revolutionary war, a prominent person from New Jersey, Judge Imlay, could not decide which side to support - the Revolutionaries or the Loyalists. When asked for an opinion, it was stated that until Judge Imlay knew which was the strongest group, he would stay on the fence
The origin of the word "session" comes from the Latin word "sessio," which means a sitting or a meeting. It has evolved to refer to a period of time allocated for a specific activity or purpose, such as a meeting, class, or therapeutic session.
stake and steak . that is the answer . stake goes with fence pole and steak goes with meat .
The Tagalog term for fence is "bakod."
Well I think it depends on the type of fence : The first translation which comes to my mind is "clôture", it's the wire type fence. If it's in wood it's then a "palissade".
No, "ence" is not a suffix in the word "fence." In this case, "fence" is a standalone word, and the letters "ence" are simply part of the word itself.
There's a cowboy sitting on the fence.
The Expression " sitting on the fence" means you're avoiding taking sides in an argument? True or False
Yes. The image is of someone sitting on a fence, not coming down on either side. Sitting on the fence can mean not taking any firm stand on anything, not just in an argument. See the related link for more information.
" Sitting on the fence" is an idiom that means being undecided or neutral on an issue.
chemical
If you're "on the fence," you're undecided. The image is of someone sitting on a fence, not sure which side they want to stand on. When you come off the fence, you've decided.
The cast of Sitting on the Fence - 2011 includes: Alli Flory as Kate Griffin Freeman as Richard Wester Hudson King as Grey Drew Tabor as Luke
It means someone having a mixed opinion on an issue.
it means you dont know which side to take...for example...do you like chocolate or vanilla more? If you cant decide, you are stuck in the middle...you are "sitting on the fence" Undecided; sometimes meaning to avoid making a decision for as long as possible, procrastinating.
A good idiom would be "sitting on the fence."
He went easy on the Torries, (brittish)
from the early 1800's from an American politician who described his position 'as a man sitting on the fence, with clean boots, watching carefully, which way he may leap to keep out of the mud,