This is an incorrect quotation. The words "you" and "me" are not interchangeable, as you can clearly see in the sentence "I would like to see my wages paid to you." as opposed to "I would like to see my wages paid to me."
The correct quotation is "he hath eaten me out of house and home." Mistress Quickly, in Shakespeare's play, Henry IV Part 2, is an innkeeper saddled with the unfortunate guest Sir John Falstaff, who never pays his bill. He is hugely fat and eats like a horse, so he is bankrupting her, which is what she means when she says this.
It pretty much means that someone ate all of your food until you have no money left for food an your house, mostly it's just an expression used when someone eats a lot of someone else's food. Hope this helps
'Hath shewn' means the same as 'has shown'. As in, "experience hath shewn that mankind are more disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed". Thomas Jefferson. 'Hath' means 'has' in the same way that 'doth' means 'does'. You can consider them abbreviations for 'haveth' and 'doeth'.
It means that "murder has become unrestrained" i.e. killings are mounting up and seemingly out of control.
As in "twice the brinded cat hath mewed" from Macbeth. It means brindle, a mixture of grey, black and tawny fur.
Summer doesn't last long. It's got a short-term lease; it's over in a day.
The House is usually used as the nickname for the home teams arena. As in "not in my House" means on our home court.
It is Maori for house or home.
It pretty much means that someone ate all of your food until you have no money left for food an your house, mostly it's just an expression used when someone eats a lot of someone else's food. Hope this helps
A crazy house in the sense, well is if you think about it whats crazy mean it means wild and what does a house mean it means home. So a crazy house is now as wild home if that answers it.
"Casa" in Spanish means "house" or "home."
family house/home
oikos is the greek for "house" or "home"
Home or house
House, home
it means that he doesn't consider that his house but yours or he doesn't like that house and perfires a different house
The Italian word 'casa' translates to 'house' or 'home' in English.
Where ever you live is your HOME SWEET HOME! Do you know now? I don't!: ) Well, home can mean a variety of things. Home can be your home, as in, the house that you live in. Home a can also mean home base, in baseball/softball. Or, home can just be your special place where you like to be. THAT is what you call home. "Home sweet home..."