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What else can I help you with?
What actors and actresses appeared in Drunker Than a Skunk - 2013?
The cast of Drunker Than a Skunk - 2013 includes: Jeremy Baumann
What are the release dates for Drunker Than a Skunk - 2013?
Drunker Than a Skunk - 2013 was released on: USA: 5 April 2013 (Florida Film Festival)
How did the phrase crazier than a junebug in May originate?
i really dont know but people say crazier than a june bug..
What do you do if you said something drunk and you didn't mean it?
hope the other person was drunker than you and they dont remember it.
Why would a small man get drunker faster than a larger man?
Because the little guy is smaller than the biger guy :D:D:D:D:D:D:D
When you drink more alcohol than your body can oxidize what happens?
The alcohol stays in the blood, and you get drunker, and your BAC goes up.
Why do people become drunk on less than a drink yet used to drink?
people became drunker because is their choise
Is a rat bigger than a skunk?
metaphorically no it isnt, a skunk is much bigger but all skunks are a diffrent size like rats.
Where does colder than a witches tit originate from?
The phrase "colder than a witch's tit" is an idiom that likely originated from the association of witches with cold and supernatural elements in folklore. It is a humorous way to describe extremely cold weather.
How is a skunk more closely related to a coyote than a bat?
bone structure
Why is it that only natives have ever seen a hydrophobic skunk?
The phrase "only natives have ever seen a hydrophobic skunk" likely refers to a cultural or folkloric concept rather than a scientific observation. Hydrophobic skunks, as a term, may imply a skunk that has an aversion to water, which could be a humorous exaggeration. In reality, skunks are not hydrophobic; they can swim and often encounter water in their natural habitats. Thus, the statement may highlight a playful or mythical interpretation of skunks within native stories or traditions.
Where did older than dirt originate?
The phrase "older than dirt" is an English idiom used to emphasize something's age or antiquity, implying that it is very old. It likely originated as a colloquial expression without a specific, documented source.
