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Mark Twain

(1835—1910)

When in doubt, tell the truth.

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(1835-1910) As to the adjective; when in doubt, strike it out. www.english-slang.com

(1835-1910) If you tell the truth, you don't have to remember anything. www.english-slang.com

(1835-1910) Truth is the most valuable thing we have. Let us economize it. www.english-slang.com

(1835-1910) When you cannot get a compliment by any other way pay yourself one. www.english-slang.com

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[plain white wrapper] {n.}, {slang}, {citizen's band radio jargon} Unmarked police car. * /There's a plain white wrapper at […]

[spit up] {v.} To vomit a little. * /The baby always spits up when he is burped./ * /Put a bib on the baby. I don't want […]

(1835-1910) I do not like work even when another person does it.

[attention whore] {n. phr.} {informal} Label given to any person who craves attention to such an extent that they will do […]

[dead to rights] {adv. phr.}, {informal} Without a chance of escaping blame; proven wrong. * /Mother had Bob dead to rights, […]

[pitch out] {v.} 1. To deliberately throw a pitch outside of the home plate in baseball so that the batter cannot hit the ball […]

(1732-1799), French dramatist It is not necessary to understand things in order to argue about them.

[to a T] or [to a tee] {adv. phr.} Exactly; properly. Often used with the verb 'suit'. * /This hat suits me to a T./