Webster's II New Riverside Dictionary defines Heyday -- A time of maximum power, prosperity, or popularity. "HEYDAY goes back to an Anglo-Saxon use of 'hey' as an expression of great enthusiasm and happiness. So a person's 'heyday' is the period of his greatest vigor and success." From "Morris Dictionary of Word and Phrase Origins" by William and Mary Morris (HarperCollins, New York, 1977, 1988).
save it for a rainy day
Hay...Hay...Hay
They hit the hay is a sentence.
It means "There are twenty-one hours in a day".
no hay cerveza no hay trabajo
Save turning pages; neither Partridge's, Brewer's nor Wordsworth reference books list the phrase. And those I've asked are split.
It seems like you might be referring to the phrase "scarred hay afraid," but it doesn't have a specific meaning. Can you provide more context or clarify your question?
Aloha. Answer: The closetst is a saying, "Loa'a wale Lā" which is "The day is mine" [low-a ah vwa-lay lay] "E hele mai ā ʻike he ʻoia kaʻu la", is another saying which is "Come and See the Truth" meaning to see the day for all that it is and has to offer. [ay hay-lay my ay ee-kay hay oya ka-ooo la]
hay fever
The phrase "his hair like moldy hay" typically suggests that the person's hair is disheveled, unkempt, and dull in appearance, similar to the color and texture of moldy hay. It implies a lack of grooming or care in their appearance.
On hay day, horses typically enjoy a feast of fresh hay, which is a staple in their diet. They may graze eagerly, munching on the hay, which provides essential nutrients and fiber. This day often involves social interactions with other horses as they share the hay, and it can also be a time for relaxation and bonding with their caretakers. Overall, hay day is a satisfying and enjoyable experience for horses.
Hay day is an old saying that means an easy day, plenty of play. It was said that a horse would rather eat hay than graze all day for the same amount of feed.