Ready to Participate?
Get Started!
Log In
- history (2,891)
- music (1,622)
- trivia (1,322)
- general knowledge (1,314)
- science (1,122)
- law (1,052)
- food (992)
- health (953)
- politics (796)
- computers (774)
- tv (739)
- geography (737)
- general interest (640)
- literature (627)
- language (568)
- biology (566)
- medical (556)
- cars (536)
- people (533)
- animals (530)
- chemistry (521)
- religion (519)
- football (497)
- general (470)
- life (463)
- sport (448)
- internet (438)
- films (415)
- maths (408)
- film (400)
- money (393)
- education (360)
- christmas (358)
- psychology (342)
- opinions (340)
- physics (334)
- english (333)
- movies (324)
- nature (317)
- music question (316)
- children (306)
- travel (297)
- computer (282)
- medical question (281)
- medicine (280)
- dogs (274)
- art (266)
- legal (259)
- opinion (244)
- words (244)
- all tags
|
Answer open questions |
Learn resolved questions |
Ask a new question |
Expressions:
55 questions found
|
What is the origin of the expression 'To get hold of the wrong end of the stick'?
In expressions, etymology - asked by seacommander - 2 answers - 3 years ago |
|
Why do we use the expression, to curry favour? What is it's origin?
In expressions - asked by tracieboo - 1 answer - 3 years ago |
|
where did theexpression "to get fired." originate?
In expressions - asked by - 3 answers - 3 years ago |
|
Do fish drink more than any other creature?
In expressions - asked by (Guest30729) - 1 answer - 3 years ago |
|
|
What is the origin of the expression ‘To get the gist of’?
In expressions, origin - asked by seacommander - 1 answer - 3 years ago |
|
|
How did the expression ‘for good’ originate. For example; ‘Woolworth closes for good’ - surely it’s not good but bad.
In expressions, idioms - asked by seacommander - 2 answers - 3 years ago |
|
From whence came the expression 'my dander's up' come, and what the heck is a dander anyway ?
In expressions, origin - asked by Theminxy1 - 2 answers - 3 years ago |
|
|
Why are clogs so clever?
In expressions - asked by - 4 answers - 3 years ago |
|
|
What is the derivation of the expression "to have all one's own marbles"?
In English language, sanity, expressions - asked by - 2 answers - 3 years ago |
|
|
If you pay peanuts you get monkeys. What other English expressions include animals in them?
In animal, expressions - asked by - 7 answers - 3 years ago |
|
|
'It's on the side'. What is this ubiquitous 'side' that people frequently refer to? Please let me know
In idioms, expressions - asked by seacommander - 3 answers - 3 years ago |
|
Who is, or was 'Poindexter'?
In popular culture, expressions, humour - asked by MICHAELSCREEN - 2 answers - 3 years ago |
|
|
Flip him the bird!
In language, expressions, vernacular - asked by MICHAELSCREEN - 3 answers - 3 years ago |
|
|
Is it possible to change your face's default expression without resorting to plastic surgery?
In faces, expressions - asked by - 4 answers - 3 years ago |
|
|
So Gordon Brown likes to think of himself as Heathcliff, but who do you think he resembles?
In politicians, facial expressions, characters - asked by - 7 answers - 3 years ago |