This phrase means to keep it to yourself or else to be patient and stop pushing for action on something.
It was a made up word to use when you want to impress someone. The point was that it didn't mean anything but it sounded important. It is a word to say when you are down and you want to be happy, or if there is nothing else to say.
Whether it was actually said by American Indians or not I don't know. But the term was used in some old western movies and shows. It refered to where Indians went when they died. It was supposed to mean heaven. The happy hunting ground was a place where there were plenty of game for the Indian to hunt and it was a happy place.
It means making babies! (s-e-x!) this is somebody else <no it means to go and get her future husband. u need to check out yahoo answers not answers.com wikianswers...>
bankrupt
it means to be very happy
"Jump the shark" comes from a scene in a 1970s television series, Happy Days, in which someone jumped over a shark. The phrase describes something that has reached its peak, and has turned mediocre.
It means I'm very happy.
Make a lot of money.
When the phrase "You should use a happy medium" is said it means that you should be happy, and do and say things with a positive attitude.
Tillykke med fødselsdagen= happy birthday
"Tanjoubi omedetou!" is a Japanese phrase and in English it means "Happy Birthday!"
Translated from the Latin, it means "happy is he who knows". The phrase rerum cognoscere causas means "happy is he who knows the cause of things". This latter phrase is from Virgil's "Georgics" written in 29 B.C.
The phrase "more than happy" means to be extremely pleased or willing to do something. It conveys a sense of great enthusiasm or eagerness beyond just being content or satisfied.
The phrase, “Afehyia pa” means “Happy New Year” in Twi. :)
The word means'FUN' it to be entertain.Or to be happy.
The phrase "happy as a sandboy" means extremely content and carefree. It originates from the 19th-century image of a sandboy, a person who sold sand to pubs, being free from worries and enjoying life.
This Choctaw phrase translates to "I am happy to see you." It is a friendly greeting expressing joy at encountering someone.