General saying here if you got no clue:
Blind antelope
Lets see if someone can figure out the background of that one
Blind antelope
Lets see if someone can figure out the background of that one
THATS IT! That's a dock leaf!We used "weegbree" and it did work. Or maybe I just believed it worked and therefor it worked
Species Description - Wellesley
You won't be surprised to hear the Brits decided to make tea with itI’ve had an Australian beer made from nettles.
Apparently so is cycling or cycle touring. We met a couple of New Zealand tourers in the UK many years ago and got talking to them. They asked about nettles because they didn't know about them or to avoid them right up until one of them needed a pee and found out the hard way.They’re normally something you brush you hand or arm past without realising until the tingling pain starts. Blackberry picking is one of the usual ways of picking up a few stings.
I've heard "she's a real hoot" but not "hoot and a half". But why does someone say "I couldn't give two hoots what she thinks"?Here, if someone is generally considered good fun to be around, they would be described as being “a hoot and a half.”
We use: I don't give a flying hoot...I've heard "she's a real hoot" but not "hoot and a half". But why does someone say "I couldn't give two hoots what she thinks"?
I've heard that one too.We use: I don't give a flying hoot...
Unknown word, so will need to google translate...sorry.hoot and a half
In my lexicon that is 'I don't give a flying f.... !' Something I say quite a lotWe use: I don't give a flying hoot...
A flying…fig? A flying fairy? A flying finger? What?! What?!In my lexicon that is 'I don't give a flying f.... !' Something I say quite a lot
“Hoot” can be used as a synonym for “laugh,” so someone who is “a hoot and a half” is someone who is very funny and/or very fun to be around.Unknown word, so will need to google translate...sorry.
I think it's just a slang for someone fun, maybe because they're always "hooting" with laughter or make others laugh (hoot)? I dunno.Unknown word, so will need to google translate...sorry.
I kind of think it's very much NOT upper class in the US, as most people who are reserved and have decorum aren't hooting with laughter, LOL! And they just don't know what they are missing.What a hoot! is a bit upper class in the UK, I think. I can't imagine Liverpool supporters shouting "what a hoot!" when the opposing goalkeeper drops the ball...