Oh, dude, that phrase "ride it like a government mule" probably came from the fact that government mules were used for heavy labor and had to be ridden hard. People just took that idea and ran with it, like, "Hey, let's ride this project as hard as a government mule!" It's just a funny way of saying to put in a lot of effort or work really hard on something.
The phrase "suck egg mule" is believed to originate from Southern American English, often used to describe someone who is foolish or inept. The imagery of a mule, a traditionally stubborn and unintelligent animal, sucking eggs plays into the idea of absurdity or incompetence. While its exact origins are unclear, it reflects a colorful use of language to convey disdain or ridicule.
Like a mule looking at a new gate means that someone is staring with great intensity. A mule is wanting to get out and if he breaks the gate, he can go, but the owners keep replacing the gate.
It looks like a donkey or a mule.
A mule is a half donkey half horse. A mule cannot breed, so a half horse half mule is impossible.
A saddle mule is a mule used for transportation or riding, were as a pack mule is a mule used solely for transporting luggage rather then people.
Mule.
The phrase "40 acres and a mule" refers to the promise made by the U.S. government to provide recently freed slaves with land and a mule after the Civil War. This promise was largely unfulfilled as the policy was eventually reversed.
It is a political analogy, the "rider" refers to the federal government. The "mule" refers to the stubborn states of the U.S. and the "carrot" refers to money. It basically means if the federal government dangles some money in front of the states, the states will do anything for the federal government. Just like a mule would take his rider anywhere, so long as there is a carrot tied to a string, dangling in front of the mule.
yes i would like a picture of a mule
A Donkey will struggle and it will start to sink, while a mule will remain calm and only partially stuck.
The word "fool" has the same vowel sound as "mule." The phrase "we dance to this" suggests that the answer may be a song or music.
The mule deer got its name from its large mule-like ears. Its large mule-like ears are usually one-quarter larger than those of the white-tailed deer.
It gets its name from its large mule-like ears.
They got their name because of their mule like ears.
A Mule. A Mule is a mix of a Horse and a Donkey. So they can stop breeding, then over time, the Mule will die out, as so if the Horse and the Donkey start breeding again, the mule will come back!
in hong kong
Death Valley Days - 1952 A Mule--- Like the Army's Mule 17-6 was released on: USA: 5 October 1968