Penguins do not have teeth, they have beaks.
According to Thomas Tayler's Law Dictionary (printed in 1856), the phrase "Wolf's Head" pertains to an outlaw, meaning a person who might be killed with impugnity, like a wolf. It is said that the phrase was originally found in the phrase "to cry wolf's head." But I have no idea where that phrase came from.
The phrase "pin your ears back" likely originated from the image of an animal like a horse or dog flattening its ears against its head when it is angry or ready to attack. When used figuratively, it means to pay close attention or focus intensely on something.
This phrase most likely originated from the imagery of a pig that is stuck in a trap or a confined space, causing it to sweat profusely due to the panic and struggle. The phrase is used to describe someone sweating heavily or excessively.
No stingrays do not have teeth. But vaccum-like mouths that suck small crusations like Shrimp inyo their mouths. No stingrays do not have teeth. But vaccum-like mouths that suck small crusations like Shrimp inyo their mouths.
like to like
When drawing a graph, there are four quadrants, which are the "boxes" surrounding the origin.
That phrase isn't found in Revelation. The only mention of "teeth" in the book is in chapter 9, verse 8:They had hair like women's hair, and their teeth were like lions' teeth. [NKJV]Blue.eyed.girl: The phrase "by the skin of my teeth" appears, not in revelation, but in the old testament. Job 19:20 is the exact verse.
I am from cental Wisconsin. I am not certain what the origin of the phrase is but it was commonly used by my father and grandfather
It's not the correct phrase. "fold like a cheap camera" or "all over him like a cheap suit".
No, "of the mountains highlands" is not an adjective phrase. It seems to be a prepositional phrase that describes a location or origin using the preposition "of" and the noun phrase "the mountains highlands." An adjective phrase modifies a noun or pronoun in a sentence, but this phrase functions more like a descriptor of a specific place.
What it means is that your over worked or too much work like I would borrow a cats paw.
You say "I like you" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Moferan e".
Derived from the 1800's probably in America because Americans love guns. Like me for example.
the phrase "cold turkey" referes to the way a heroin addict's skin looks when they are going through withdrawal, pale and covered in goosebumps like an uncooked turkey. the phrase was coined in the early 1900's in the United States
The phrase "driving you up the wall" originated in the early 20th century, with the exact origin unclear. The phrase likely comes from the idea of someone being so frustrated or annoyed that they feel like they are being driven up a wall, a metaphor for feeling trapped or overwhelmed. It is a common expression used to convey extreme irritation or exasperation.
That's like asking "origin of good health? It's part of the Spanish language and it's a phrase made up of words that were developed by Spaniards many years ago. Perhaps a better question would be inquiring about the origin of the Spanish language.