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bread and butter
[bread and butter] (3) {interj.}, {informal}
Spoken to prevent bad luck that you think might result from some action.
* […]head over heels
[head over heels] also [heels over head]
1a. In a somersault; upside down; head first.
* /It was so dark Bob fell head […]Frank Richards
Too many whiskers spoil the broth.Phyllis McGinley
(1905-1978)
U.S. poet
Not reading poetry amounts to a national pastime here.
Skwerl - How English Sounds to non-English Speakers
A short film in fake English. Made for Kino Sydney #47 by Brian Fairbairn.border on
[border on] {v. phr.}
To be adjacent to; come close to; adjoin.
* /Our village borders on the Mississippi River./
* /John's […]to oneself
[to oneself] (2) {adj. phr.}
1. Without company; away from others; alone; deserted.
* /The boys went home and John was left […]This is what has recently happened on English-Slang.com
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