That you were completely surprised
The phrase "you could have knocked me over with a feather" means that you were very surprised. A person who is so surprised that they are a bit disoriented might feel like something as light as a feather could be enough to knock them over.
The expression is usually, "You could have knocked me over with a feather!" It means, I was so surprised (and distracted or disabled) that I could have been easily knocked over with a feather. In other words, my defenses were way down, or non-existant so almost anything could have knocked me down.
that your very happy
"feather in the wind" - can you say that in English? And what does it mean?
The phrase "knocked up" is slang for pregnant.
The phrase about horses is actually, "That is a horse of a different color," not feather. The feather animal phrase is, "That is a bird of a different feather." The horse of a different color was in the movie, "The Wizard of Oz:" and the phrase means some kind of unrelated or incidentally related matter with a distinctly different significance.
Well, honey, saying "you could have knocked me over with a feather" means you were so surprised or shocked by something that even the slightest touch could have knocked you off your feet. It's like saying you were caught off guard or completely blindsided. So next time someone drops a bombshell on you, just remember, feathers can be pretty darn powerful!
"Feather on the Clyde" is a phrase that refers to a light-hearted or carefree attitude, often associated with enjoying life despite challenges. It originates from the imagery of a feather floating on the River Clyde in Scotland, symbolizing a sense of ease and freedom. The phrase is commonly used to convey a spirit of resilience and positivity in the face of adversity.
You probably mean down, but down is not a feather, it is down.
It could mean that you have ovarian cysts or cancer. Or it could mean that you were ready to start your period, and it knocked things loose.
Maybe it's not air, it could be an ingrown feather or it could be a tumour?
If by "after time" you mean once the diamond is on your hand, the only way that a feather can be formed is if there is a catalyst to the occurrence ... by this I mean, for example, if a diamond was hit or damaged it could act as a catalyst to an interior feather spreading inside of the stone.