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Which weighs more a pound of feathers or a pound of brick?
Each of them has the same weight . . . one pound.
What is 'un livre' when translated from French to English?
"A pound" and "one pound" are English equivalents of the French phrase une livre. Context makes clear whether a reference to the currency or the weight suits. The pronunciation will be "yoon leev" in northerly French and "yoon lee-vruh" in southerly French.
What is the Latin for 'dirt'?
One Latin equivalent of the English word 'dirt' is caenum, in the sense of 'filth' or 'mud'. Another is inluvies, in the sense of 'mud'. Still another is sordes, in the sense of 'filth'.Addendum:There appear to be many -sordes - filth, dirt, dirtiness, smudge, squalor, sorry casepedor - dirtpaedor - filth, dirtsubluvies - dirt, filthsquales - filth, dirt, smutsorditudo - dirt, filth, smudge, dirtinessimmunditia - uncleanness, filth, dirtimperfundies - dirtinmunditia - uncleanness, filth, dirtscabies - scabies, rash, scurf, scab, dirt, filthlutum - mud, muddiness, dirtiness, dirt, filth, gooklimus - slime, ooze, silt, slob, mud, dirtpurgamentum - dirt, purgation, filth, sweepings, refuse, rubbishinluvies - dirt, filth, mud, inundation, squalor, floodsinperfundities - dirtspurcitia - filth, dirt, smutfimus - dung, manure, filth, dirtpurgamen - purgation, dirt, filth, refuse, rubbish, sweepingsimperfundities - dirtincultus - lack of cultivation, want of attention, lack of refinement, neglect, disregard, dirtinperfundies - dirtfimum - dung, manure, filth, dirtspurcities - filth, dirt, smutilluvies - dirt, filth, mud, inundation, squalor, floods
What kind of dog rhymes with pound?
Hound rhymes with pound.
What does the term pure as the driven snow mean?
The phrase pure as the driven snow means extremely or totally pure. Shakespeare used snow as a symbol for purity. When snow first falls, driven snow, there is nothing wrong with it such as dirt, animal tracks, or leaves, which makes it pure.
Where did older than dirt originate?
The phrase "older than dirt" is an English idiom used to emphasize something's age or antiquity, implying that it is very old. It likely originated as a colloquial expression without a specific, documented source.
Where does pound cake originate from?
man-made
Where did the phrase alms for the poor originate?
The Bible
Where does the phrase Grind to a halt originate from?
stop
Where did the phrase how you doing originate?
from joey in friends
Where did the phrase you got an app for that originate?
latin
How did the word pound originate?
Apparently our word "pound" comes from the Latin word "pondo" which means weight.
Where does the phrase bee line originate?
1820-30
How did the phrase hissy fit originate?
from girls ...to hissy...
Where did the phrase the british are coming originate?
in concord and lexington.
Where does the phrase toots mcgoots originate?
facebook entry
Where did the phrase don't break my balls originate?
Andy Maio invent this phrase in the early 70s
