I believe it's a southern thing. I grew up with this and many other colorful sayings that no one I know has ever heard.
The full saying is more like "the hair of the dog that bit you". Weirdly enough, it was originally meant to be taken literally. Placing the fur of the dog that bit you on the wound was considered to be a cure for rabies. The saying can be traced back to a Latin saying,similia similibus curentur, meaning "like cures like", which dates back to around the 4th century BC. The use of the phrase as a metaphor for drinking more alcohol to cure a hangover dates back to the fifteenth century.
There is some speculation of the origin of the phrase "pin your ears back". Some people think it originates from how animals pin their ears back when they are in attack mode.
Cat's like high places. This puts their backs real high, like up trees, on top of houses, etc Its a strange midwest phrase.
There are lots of things being done! There is zoos for tigers. There are sanctuaries just for tigers. Also we are trying to help the tigers get off the endangered list!!!! AND WE SHOULD STOP KILLING THEM AND WHO EVER IS KILLING THEM MOTHER NATURE WILL GET U BACK.
If its teeth are chattering, it is saying "Back off". If it sounds like it is purring, it is happy.
Busy work, chores
i am not very ssure but i think it means like you are guilty of something and you know it but you have not told anyone and the guilt is slowly killing you and holding you back
This puzzle refers to the phrase "back and forth."
Matt Fowler shooting Richard Strout twice: once in the back and second to the back of head, killing him.
in
It can be either, depending on the word modified.They are on a long mission to the Moon and back. - adjective phrase (which mission?)Astronauts went to the moon and back. -In this sentence, the prepositional phrase "to the moon and back" answers the question, "where?". This means that the phrase modifies the verb, which makes it an adverbial phrase.
"In return, you can respond with 'and the rest of the day to yourself'."
The full saying is more like "the hair of the dog that bit you". Weirdly enough, it was originally meant to be taken literally. Placing the fur of the dog that bit you on the wound was considered to be a cure for rabies. The saying can be traced back to a Latin saying,similia similibus curentur, meaning "like cures like", which dates back to around the 4th century BC. The use of the phrase as a metaphor for drinking more alcohol to cure a hangover dates back to the fifteenth century.
No, "in the back of the shed" is a noun phrase. It describes a location, which is an abstract noun, not an action.
Have my back means "defend me"
At first the phrase "I Love You back" means that the love you have for him equally reflects the love he has for you, but what I have observed is that when time goes on the phrase gets engraved into the brain and becomes an instinctual response when you say "I Love You". While this may be true this does not mean that he loves you less, the phrase itself just becomes a hackneyed saying that you thoughtlessly say to one another.
By saying "Tryin to hold my woody back" He's holding back a boner. Boners are usually called woodys