New posts in phrase-origin

"Put on the spot", origins of the phrase [duplicate]

On the figurative meaning of "down the road"

Where does the expression “spill the tea” come from? [closed]

slang internet phrase-origin twentieth-century-language

Origin of “name and shame”

etymology american-english british-english phrase-origin

Why is a cold shower called a “Scottish Shower”?

etymology phrase-origin

'A mind is like a parachute'—who coined this expression, and when?

expressions quotes quotations phrase-origin proverbs

Does "keep one's cool" come from Beat slang?

idioms phrase-usage phrase-origin

Origin of "You're nicked, sunshine!"

etymology idioms british-english colloquialisms phrase-origin

Where did the term "Double Standard" originate?

etymology terminology phrase-origin origin-unknown

"Quote unquote word"? [duplicate]

etymology quotations quotation-marks phrase-origin

"Rule the Roast" and "Rule the Roost"

phrases expressions idioms popular-refrains phrase-origin

Where does the phrase "fair do's/dues/doos/does" come from?

etymology orthography history phrase-origin

Where does the concept of "big brother sees you" come from? [closed]

etymology metaphors popular-refrains phrase-origin

what is the story behind the word 'Sky' meaning 'the most amazing girl you can ever meet'? [closed]

etymology slang phrase-origin

Origin of the phrase “full swing” [closed]

etymology phrase-origin

Does it seem odd to say "I'm in love WITH you?" [duplicate]

Slang etymology of "up" and "down" in phrasal verbs [duplicate]

Down-to-earth origin/ Etymology

etymology idioms phrase-origin

The right hand giveth

Slang usage of "fish" meaning US Dollar.

word-usage american-english british-english phrase-origin