The expression "by George" is a mild oath or exclamation from the late 1500s. The word "George" is a substitute for "God," as are words like "golly," "ginger," "gosh," "gum," and so on in euphemistic oaths.
from Shalespeare - Ariel's song in The Tempest
The origin of the term 'got dibs' is unknown. Dibs was a game similar to jacks, and the term also referred to money.
Angus cattle were brought to Victoria, Kansas in the United States from Scotland by George Grant in 1873.
They came to come from under the power of King George
George Washington
This is a minced oath, using George instead of Jesus. Was it Saint George or King George? Probably neither, just plain George.
To get the "Come Back to my Place" expression you need to buy the expression book from the Bowerstone Market bookstore "Fiction Burns."
ghosts
From the movie "clueless"
To use the "Come Back to my Place" expression, you must target the person of your choosing and open your expression menu. Then go to the "Flirt" section and choose "Come Back to my Place" expression.
George Jessel was the first to use the expression "Always leave them laughing"
Of Mice and Men... when George is telling Lennie that they are completely different to other ranchers/farmers... cause they've got each other.
Expression is the key to making music come alive. It is the heartbeat of music.
The expression "name your poison" means What will you have? when offering a choice of intoxicants.
The expression IDDQD comes from the video game called Doom. The expression is actually a cheat code for the game.
An elephant's boodie!!!!!!!!
Shakespear