It means the same as putting the horse before the cart, i.e. doing things in the wrong order.
no....
Driver of a cart.
it means they crazy
The bag is up.
Because S S A backwards is A S S, which is a word that just happens to mean "donkey".
The saying 'putting the cart before the horse' means doing things in the wrong order or prioritizing things incorrectly. It emphasizes the importance of following a logical sequence of steps to achieve a successful outcome.
It means doing something in the wrong order, or with the wrong priority. "Don't put the cart before the horse" (proverb) says be sure to do things in the proper order, ie. the first thing first, the second thing second, etc. It can also mean to slow down and take things as they come, not to try to rush to finish something. It means that you should not plan a step of an operation before the preceding steps are completed. In other words, keep your procedures in order and don't jump ahead. Example : "The council hired a ticket sales company before they had considered what type of sport would be played. This was putting the cart before the horse." It is sometimes thought to be a motor racing expression coined in the 1950's and 60's, at a time when a lot of racing teams were experimenting with putting engines in the middle or rear of the car (the cart referring to the car where the driver would sit, and the horse referring to the engine). But its use pre-dates this, to at least the 16th century, the era of horse and carriage. A carriage is designed to be pulled by a horse, not pushed, so putting the cart first would preclude its proper functioning. It may be drawn from a proverb but should be termed an idiom. It comes from Cicero, originally, a Greek orator and philosopher. It has come to mean someone getting ahead of himself or getting things out of order, such as putting on your shoes before your socks.
Never heard it before? Where did you see one?
It means doing something in the wrong order, or with the wrong priority. "Don't put the cart before the horse" (proverb) says be sure to do things in the proper order, ie. the first thing first, the second thing second, etc. It can also mean to slow down and take things as they come, not to try to rush to finish something. It means that you should not plan a step of an operation before the preceding steps are completed. In other words, keep your procedures in order and don't jump ahead. Example : "The council hired a ticket sales company before they had considered what type of sport would be played. This was putting the cart before the horse." It is sometimes thought to be a motor racing expression coined in the 1950's and 60's, at a time when a lot of racing teams were experimenting with putting engines in the middle or rear of the car (the cart referring to the car where the driver would sit, and the horse referring to the engine). But its use pre-dates this, to at least the 16th century, the era of horse and carriage. A carriage is designed to be pulled by a horse, not pushed, so putting the cart first would preclude its proper functioning. It may be drawn from a proverb but should be termed an idiom. It comes from Cicero, originally, a Greek orator and philosopher. It has come to mean someone getting ahead of himself or getting things out of order, such as putting on your shoes before your socks.
long live donkey
"Kiss the donkey" is not a common phrase with a widely recognized meaning. In some cultures, it could potentially be a playful or humorous way to refer to showing appreciation or giving respect.
A cart-horse simply is a horse/pony that has been trained to pull a cart.
what do you mean
Donkey.
Donkey
a donkey, a jackass ( cross between horse and donkey)
it means "female donkey" derived from "hmar" which is male donkey