To keep the pot boiling "provide the necessities of life" is from 1650s. 1700 shit or get off the pot is traced by Partridge to Canadian armed forces in World War II. In phrases, the pot calls the kettle black-arse (said of one who blames another for what he himself is also guilty of) is from c. Little to no maintenance is required as these machines are a closed system, meaning once they are loaded with alcohol they are sealed and protected from. Pot-plant is by 1816 as "plant grown in a pot." The phrase go to pot "be ruined or wasted" (16c.) suggests cooking, perhaps meat cut up for the pot. To reflect the meaning of the poem, without wanting to use any visuals actually mentioned in the piece, I settled on the idea of drawing an old writing desk. a shot at an animal or person within easy range, as from ambush. Popshot Magazine sent me a poem to create an illustration for. Pot roast "meat (generally beef) cooked in a pot with little water and allowed to become brown, as if roasted," is from 1881. a shot fired at game merely for food, with little regard to skill or the rules of sport. PopShot: Aiming down the site so you can't see the scope, but your cross hairs still shrink. Slang meaning "large sum of money staked on a bet" is attested from 1823 that of "aggregate stakes in a card game" is from 1847, American English. (meaning, after 2 seconds, it's a hardscope.) QuickScope: Aiming down the site very quickly, within 1-2 seconds.
Specifically as a drinking vessel from Middle English. all the risks I’ve takenall the taxis flaggedcrowds stepped intoall the buses slept onhead lollingpockets open widelights sliding pastthe windowsall the heels chosenblue velvet. "deep, circular vessel," from late Old English pott and Old French pot "pot, container, mortar" (also in erotic senses), both from a general Low Germanic (Old Frisian pott, Middle Dutch pot) and Romanic word from Vulgar Latin *pottus, which is of uncertain origin, said by Barnhart and OED to be unconnected to Late Latin potus "drinking cup." Similar Celtic words are said to be borrowed from English and French.
0 kommentar(er)
