Humble
the area code is 535. the full number is given in the "goggles pisano" episode where Fred and barney try get college fund money by racing barney's hot rod. Fred pretends to be "goggles pisano."
no
Empresario
At least one given, something in the middle [a transition], and the answer. There can be more than one given and more things in the middle.
Award:noun:a. a prize given for achievement in a specific area.b. that which is declared to be legally due.Synonyms: honor, trophy, prize, accolade, laurels, tribute, medal, kudos, citation, compensation, settlement, scholarship, fellowshipverb:a. to present in recognition of superior qualities or performance.b. to give on the basis of a legal decision, as a damage payment or the like.Synonyms: present, grant, give, gift, endow, accord, confer, bestow, adjudge, compensate, allocate, apportion
he is bad because he pretends to be real when he is not
A expert is when someone is really good at something. In fact, it is when a person has extended knowledge about any given subject, issue, place, person(s), or random thing.
Script
An allocatee is a person to whom something is allocated.
Beach
A bread and butter speech is also known as an acceptance speech. This is something that is given when a person is elected to an office, or when a person has been given something.
An advantage is something which assists one person over another in a given situation.
Yes, someone can retract something they have given to another person, but it may depend on the circumstances and the nature of the item or gift.
An amount of something that is given to a person.
A "layman" is a person who is a non-expert in a given field of knowledge
Yes, in some cases, a person can legally retract something they have given to another person through a process such as revocation or rescission, depending on the circumstances and applicable laws.
I think it can be taken as an example of damning with faint praise. It is not exactly a compliment, and not an overt insult either. It suggests that a person has some knowledge of a given subject, but not enough to be highly regarded as trustworthy.