The saying "nerves of steel" refers to a person’s ability to remain calm, composed, and resilient in high-pressure or stressful situations. It suggests a strong mental fortitude and the capacity to handle fear or anxiety without being overwhelmed. Individuals with "nerves of steel" often make decisive actions even when facing danger or uncertainty.
"Get your nerve from a can" is not a common expression or phrase in English. It may be a metaphorical way of saying to summon courage or confidence, similar to a phrase like "steel your nerves." However, without more context, it is difficult to provide a precise meaning.
police
That there is steel in the middle of something.
You mean "you're" (= "you are"), not "your", which is "your" as in "your book."And we don't usually say, "You're on my nerves." We say, "You're getting on my nerves."So your question should be, "What if you're getting on my nerves?"The answer to that question is already on WikiAnswers. Go to http://www.answers.com/nerve and check "idioms."
Cranial nerves are a group of 12 pairs of nerves that arise directly from the brain and brainstem, rather than from the spinal cord. These nerves are responsible for providing motor and sensory innervation to structures of the head and neck, as well as certain viscera. They are important for functions like facial expression, eye movement, taste sensation, and hearing.
There is not abstract form for the noun steel. The concrete noun form steel can be used in an abstract context. Example:He has nerves of steel. (This doesn't mean that part of is body is composed of the metal, it means that he has the ability to control his fear as if his nerves were made of steel.)
She must have had nerves of steel. My nerves just went to jelly. With one strike, I can sever your nerves.
"Get your nerve from a can" is not a common expression or phrase in English. It may be a metaphorical way of saying to summon courage or confidence, similar to a phrase like "steel your nerves." However, without more context, it is difficult to provide a precise meaning.
swat on steel toe shoes is a saying that doesnt say much it means stop being lazy and get back to work. That's what this saying is quoting.
police
Sounds like a radiologist saying that he doesn't see any signs of squeezing of nerves on an X-ray.
He must have nerves of steel.The steel marbles are usually ball bearings.I hope this "smart car" has a steel frame.
Police Officer
The cast of Nerves of Steel - 1915 includes: Robyn Adair as Detective Strong Rex Downs as Bud Carson - Leader of the Gang Helen Holmes as Helen
Grizzly Tales for Gruesome Kids - 2000 Nerves of Steel 8-4 was released on: USA: September 2011
a metaphore because it says something is.....
Nerves of steel.