It means displaying a rage - it refers to dogs and other animals that are affected by rabies. It comes from Old and Middle English and was previously known in Latin as Spumat Faeme. Shakespeare also used the term in Julius Caesar in 1601
To tell the difference between a long "o" and a short "o", notice the form your mouth and lips make in saying certain words. Words like "Oh!" or "Okay!" literally make your mouth become more circular as it says the long "O"-sound. Home creates the same circular muscular effort. Your mouth becomes round, like a circle. Words like "owl" or "how" don't create a round mouth. Instead, the mouth stretches on the sides and the top teeth and top lip come downward as you say the vowel. No matter how much you try, you can't make the same mouth expression when saying a long-O sound versus a short-O sound.
It is called cognitive dissonance, where there is a conflict between one's thoughts and actions. In this case, the conflicting signals are nonverbal (nodding yes) and verbal (saying no), causing confusion or inconsistency in communication.
Talking out of the side of your mouth means speaking in a secretive or insincere manner, often withholding information or being deceitful. It can also imply saying something in a way that is intentionally ambiguous or misleading.
"Australia, Australia, Australia, come on, come on, come on."
Actually, the correct phrase might be, "...when you come here." The word go is a word of distance, so you go to the store but you come home. And "came" is past tense for come, and it might be correct depending on the situation.
it depends on how and why you die. i have seen foam come out when dying
When dogs get angry foam come to their mouths
Rabies? and if they die from ingesting chlorine
Foam WillAnd rabies!
The foam occurs when the victim was attempting to breathe in the water. The violent gasping for breath mixes water and air enough to cause froth that builds up in the lungs and trachea, eventually leaking out the mouth.
Hogs will foam at the mouth when they are overheated. This is also a sign of rabies, however, this is a rare condition in pigs.
Rabies
dope
Yes it can. My mother has just died from a sudden heart attack which caused her to foam at the mouth.
To scare of animals
Apparently it can. My mother has just had a stroke, and woke up from her lunchtime nap with a mouth full of foam, unable to swallow.
Yes, a young horse may foam at the mouth when losing caps (baby teeth) and getting in new teeth. The process that creates the foam results from excess saliva and a horse that works his mouth and the saliva.