Reader Opinions
David – (tongue in cheek) June 1, 2018
I noticed that too Sanjay, but I honestly wondered if that was a sly hint of tongue-in-cheek instead of an accident.
Shamyaprasa – (kill two birds with one stone) June 1, 2018
This is a time honoured idiom in usage for five centuries. A parallel idiom is in Tamil language dating back to centuries: ONE STONE TWO MANGOES. The latter does not involve any killing!
Anonymous – (fate worse than death) May 30, 2018
Actually the ape was going to forcibly take Jane away as his mate when Tarzan intervened. That was the fate referred to as a thousand times worse than death.
Anonymous – (hang in there) May 23, 2018
May be the military?
Priya – (when pigs fly) May 23, 2018
Is it really possible or not?
Vivek Narain – (go to the dogs) May 2, 2018
Or it may return from the dogs if things improve.
Eminem Fan – (when it rains, it pours) April 28, 2018
This saying was also used in Eminem’s song “Going Through Changes”
Adesh S – (call it a day) April 28, 2018
If someone is wrong we call it day.
Zedboy – (break a leg) April 27, 2018
lmao @payton.
I think you scared her, especially if you’d shout.
Richard Dick – (on the crest of a wave) April 26, 2018
When I saw this I thought it was an example and meaning of an actual crest that goes along with a wave. I’m very upset I wasted approximately 5 minutes of my life for neither of these. Please consider adding the original or real meaning of some of these sayings. Thank you.
