Originally posted by Starrmanand the prize goes to.....
Macks?
Anyhoooo I believe it comes frrom an Anglo-Saxon term 'mycal' which means much, so I guess it means:
Many little bits make a lot.
Used to mean save the pennies 🙂
....the man from the icy death thingy!
Well done mate! 😀😀😀😀😀
Edit: me grandad used to say it
Originally posted by Paul DiracInteresting... I can't find anything on it, but I suspect that THAT action is English metaphors in the making. :-)
The chubby kid in my Latin class liked to say, "Bite the wall." I am not sure where that expression came from. The teacher would always admonish him, as if it were some dirty thing to say. But if it really is some sort of sex metaphor, I'm afraid it is over my head.
Originally posted by Paul DiracHere's some examples of "bite..."
The chubby kid in my Latin class liked to say, "Bite the wall." I am not sure where that expression came from. The teacher would always admonish him, as if it were some dirty thing to say. But if it really is some sort of sex metaphor, I'm afraid it is over my head.
"Bite off more than you can chew" means
Begin more tasks than you can complete.
"Bite the bullet" means
Try harder, be tougher!
"Bite the dust" means
Die, quit, lose, kick the bucket!
"Don't bite the hand that feeds you" means
Don't be unkind to the one who cares for you or pays you
"Bite your tongue" means
Don't say that, you should not have said that
I hope this helps give the idea for people to post... :-)
Originally posted by arrakisBite Me
Here's some examples of "bite..."
"Bite off more than you can chew" means
Begin more tasks than you can complete.
"Bite the bullet" means
Try harder, be tougher!
"Bite the dust" means
Die, quit, lose, kick the bucket!
"Don't bite the hand that feeds you" means
Don't be unkind to the one who cares for you or pays you
...[text shortened]... u should not have said that
I hope this helps give the idea for people to post... :-)
I think it means
I dont care
or
who cares
or something