Devil's shoestring is a type of herb that some people use for luck. Some believe that carrying a piece of the root in your pocket while seeking a job will aid you in becoming employed or if you are trying to win in a job situation it will smooth out the issues. It seems this type of herb can be found at curio shops around the world. It's not your grocery store herb and is said not to burn or eat it as it may be toxic. Otherwise to carry in a pocket can only do you good. Good luck hope I've answered your question.
A shoestring relative is typically used in the context of poverty to refer to someone who is living with very limited financial resources. This term highlights the individual's struggle to get by on a very tight budget, resembling the thin, frayed appearance of a shoestring.
A shoestring relative typically refers to a family member or acquaintance who is financially constrained or operates on a tight budget. The term "shoestring" implies living within limited means, often requiring creative solutions or frugality. This phrase can also be used metaphorically to describe someone who is resourceful despite their financial limitations.
The address of the Devils Tower Natural History Association is: Po Box 37, Devils Tower, WY 82714-0037
Yes, dust devils can form just about anywhere.
yes
There are no perfect rhymes for the word shoestring.
ShoeString from the reawakening real name is Elijah
Nudnik on a Shoestring - 1967 was released on: USA: October 1967
The cast of On a Shoestring - 2004 includes: Rob Alec as Backpacker
an aglet
In England
The plastic thing the tip of shoestring is called AGLET but it is forgotten since 1920!
The cast of Mr. Shoestring in a Hole - 1917 includes: Billy Armstrong
Aglet
oh absolutely
Sara's Secrets - 2001 Entertaining on a Shoestring was released on: USA: 8 March 2003
A shoestring relative is typically used in the context of poverty to refer to someone who is living with very limited financial resources. This term highlights the individual's struggle to get by on a very tight budget, resembling the thin, frayed appearance of a shoestring.