"Chop up the chifforobe" is a phrase from the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. It refers to a line spoken by the character Calpurnia, which signifies taking decisive action or tackling a challenging task, often in a straightforward manner. The phrase evokes the idea of breaking down something large and unwieldy into manageable parts. In a broader cultural context, it can symbolize confronting difficult situations in life.
To mince is to chop up into tiny pieces.
it means to wake up early and look at the clock
There is no such word as gratte, but there is such a word as grate which means to chop up thinly.
It means quickly. Go get your coat .... come on ... chop chop. It means hurry up and get your coat. I think one of the reasons this phrase is not used so much anymore is because it is supposed to be an unflattering imitation of someone speaking Chinese.
The Chop Up - 2006 was released on: USA: 2 April 2006
The cast of The Chop Up - 2006 includes: Samson Styles as himself
They're not needed to "chop" they're needed to cut them up precisely.
you just chop it up
The Chop Up - 2006 The Season of the Snitch was released on: USA: 2006
Not very ;-). A nanosecond is one billionth of a second, which is 0.000,000,001 s. Written in engineering notation, that's 1E-9 s. Think of it this way: Take one second, and chop it up into one thousand equal pieces. Now, take One of Those milliseconds; chop It up into one thousand equal pieces. Now, take One of Those microseconds; chop It up into one thousand equal pieces. One of those pieces is a nanosecond! Light travels about one foot in that amount of time.
No, Because it is part of our community if we chop them we are like chopping our homes if you chop them maybe there is living animals there and it is part of God's creation sorry folks that chop mountains.
Well Morning Wood is where you wake up with an erection and chopping the morning wood is where if you still have the erection, masturbate, or have sex......