The old adage usually refers to the description of a person who is incapable of common respect, honesty, and integrity. It is well known that the pigs ear is rough and thick and cannot be sewn into something usable. Therefore, the sow's ear is useless.
To make something ugly look pretty.
This is an old saying which is probably British in Origin. It means that you can't make something if you don't have the supplies for it. Cows don't make silk, silkworms do. Similar to saying you can't squeeze water from a stone.
A silk one, made from a sow's ear.
it pretty much means that you can't make something out of poor material.Sow- is a pig
The word "into" is a preposition that indicates location, or transformation. Example : "The cave extended into the mountain." Example : "You can't make a sow's ear into a silk purse."
No. It is made in China and it is very poor quality. They try to make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. Don't buy it. It is JUNK.
There is no answer... this is an unsolvable problem and must be divided or separated.Something that is incongruous.Making a silk purse out of a sows ear.
Actually, you can. Arthur D. Little, a consulting company in Cambridge Mass did so in 1921 to show that you could. They made two of them and one found its way to the MIT archives. See http://libraries.mit.edu/archives/exhibits/purse/ for more details.
The easiest way is to be born to attractive parents. Short of that it's plastic surgery, but even plastic surgeons can't make a silk purse out of a sow's ear. Absent either of these you can try listening to them and pretending to be interested in what they say.
To get straight to the point - the silk is on the ear of corn so it can catch the pollen falling from the tassels on top of the corn plant. Each silk is able to produce one kernel of corn.
The Arthur D. Little Company of Cambridge, Massachusetts made one. They claim to have made thousands of experiments costing many thousands of dollars until they succeeded. They stated that their results "have made a contribution to philosophy".
The tip of a corn ear is called the "silk." These long, thread-like strands emerge from the ear and are crucial for pollination, as they carry pollen from the tassels to the ovules within the ear. Each silk corresponds to a potential kernel on the cob. Once pollination occurs, the silk turns brown and withers, while the kernels begin to develop.