pick

Marcus Tullius Cicero

(160—43 B.C.)

When you have no basis for an argument, abuse the plaintiff.

No categories: add yours

Leave my opinion

We are in Telegram

Our RSS-feeds

See as well

(160-43 B.C.), Roman philosopher No sane man will dance. www.english-slang.com

(160-43 B.C.), Roman orator and philosopher You must look out in Britain that you are not cheated by the charioteers. www.english-slang.com

(160-43 B.C.), Roman philosopher There is nothing so absurd that some philosopher has not already said it. www.english-slang.com

(121-180), Meditations, 2nd century You may break your heart, but men will go on as before. www.english-slang.com

Recent updates

[gun for] {v.}, {informal} 1. To hunt for with a gun; look hard for a chance to harm or defeat. * /The cowboy is gunning for […]

[loose] See: [AT LOOSE ENDS], [CAST OFF] or [CAST LOOSE], [CUT LOOSE], [PLAY FAST AND LOOSE], [HAVE A SCREW LOOSE], [LET […]

In jealousy there is more of self love than of love to another.

Quizzes on idioms starting with C

I am convinced that He (God) does not play dice.

[French fried potato] or [French fry] {n.} A narrow strip of potato fried in deep fat. - Usually used in the plural. * /Sue […]

[speak volumes] {v. phr.} To tell or show much in a way other than speaking; be full of meaning. * /The nice present she […]