Secure
Unharmed
I recall from some long lost bit of instruction that the origins of the phrase "safe and sound", described a sea vessel that had weathered a storm and was safely in port, or calmer waters, and sound in that it had suffered no damage in ancient times.
The phrase occurs in the New Testament describing the way the Prodigal Son's father received the Prodigal back to the family: the celebration was said to have occurred because the father had received the son back "safe and sound". This would have been the translation of the Greek text by the King James translators of 1611
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The origin of the phrase 'two peas in a pod' is from 16th century England. It is a simile that was created by John Lyly. It used to be a very popular phrase, now it has become less common.
The noun form of "safe" is "safety," while the verb form is "save." For "sound," the noun form is "sound" itself, and it can also be used as a verb in contexts like "to sound" something out or "to sound" an alarm.
The phrase 'excuse me' is used in a variety of different circumstances every day. As to the origins of the phrase and how it became widely used is not known.
The actual sound made by a person unexpectedly exposed to pain.
The children were found safe and sound inside the house.
sound from a gun shot ...as described by James Caan's character Sonny in the 1972 movie The Godfather.
There is no such phrase as "eat you".
'Sound and safe', usually expressed as 'safe and sound' means being very safe; being free from danger and from injury or ill-health. The phrase is frequently used when something, often a person, has been missing and then found in good health, or good condition. 'Safe' speaks for itself; 'sound' is from an old usage in English, indicating good health: 'sound in body and mind', 'sound in limb', or 'sound in wind', meaning respectively mentally and physically healthy, having arms and legs in good working order, or having good lung capacity.
There is no such phrase. There is a word rampage. It is of Scottish origin, perhaps from RAMP, to rear up.
The phrase of Greek origin referring to the common people is "hoi polloi."
It comes from the Latin words "uni", which means "one"; and "sonus", which means "sound". Combined, it creates the phrase "unisonus", or "one sound", and that later became the word we now know as "unison".
"on the rocks"
"Across Puget Sound" is the prepositional phrase.
The Spanish for "I have put" is he puesto, could this be the origin?
Safe in Sound was created in 2005.
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