Origin "up a storm"
1. Warming up 2. Dancing 3. Cooling down
A dancing diva is a dancer who does everything perfect in any kind of dance routine or warm-up.
It depends on your age, you must be an adult to do exotic dancing. Other than that, it is up to your moral standards.
Dancing keeps your body toned up. It also keepsyour heart and lung in good shape.
I am pretty sure this is from Fired Up. Its a cheerleading movie so when the cheerleaders are on the bus they sing chants about everything.
It's an alternative way of saying "What's up?"
Each idiom has its own origins - you'll have to look up the etymology of every one separately.
It was a custom to plant daisies over the grave of a loved one.
You see, dead people are really hard to wake up. Because they're dead.
It is a boating term - if you have no paddle, you cannot row very far, can you? So you're stuck.
The origin is disputed, however it appears in print in a Sir Walter Scott novel 'The Antiquary' dated 1816
Origin: In the 1500's, a lot of people owned cows and sheep. These are animals that chew their cuds (food that is spit up from the stomach to the mouth and chewed again). It is a long process.
The origin of the phrase "clown clams" as an idiom is not clear, but it is likely a playful and imaginative term coined by someone to describe an amusing or whimsical situation or person. It is not a commonly recognized idiom in the English language.
The idiom "barking up the wrong tree" originated from hunting dogs that would bark at the wrong tree instead of the one where the prey was hiding. It means pursuing a mistaken or misguided course of action, like accusing the wrong person or looking in the wrong place for an answer.
no
It's a very old Scottish/Irish way of saying "I bet you can't back up all that s*** you're talking."
The idiom "blow off some steam" originated from the idea of releasing pressure, similar to when excess steam is released from a steam engine to prevent an explosion. It means to release pent-up emotions or energy in order to relieve stress or tension.