"Chock full o'Nuts" is an idiomatic expression that means being completely or abundantly filled with something, often used to describe a situation or a product that is packed with value or features. The phrase is also associated with a popular brand of coffee and a chain of coffee shops in New York City, which originally sold nuts before expanding their offerings. The name plays on the idea of being "chock-full" or overflowing with quality or goodness.
It seems like your question is incomplete. Could you please provide the full expression or clarify what you mean by "when d"? This will help me give you a precise answer.
Replace each variable in the expression by its value and then find the value of the expression.
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A Numerical Expression is an expression only using numbers.
An algebraic expression is a collection of terms with no equality sign
If you mean chock-full, then packed or crowded would work If not, then maybe wedge or fitting?
chock tires
SwagMasterYOLOsteezy
It seems like your question is incomplete. Could you please provide the full expression or clarify what you mean by "when d"? This will help me give you a precise answer.
It means going crazy. See the related question for a definition of the full expression, which is "bats in your belfrey."
Your radio signal and audio is received with full strength. Maybe the dial is maxed out at 5?
I think you meant 'clam at high tide' or the full version 'happy as a clam at high tide'. This is an idiom/expression dating from the early 19th century. The expression means to be very joyful or content.
Replace each variable in the expression by its value and then find the value of the expression.
mean*
This expression means " You mean everything in the whole world to me. " A very romantic expression of love.
This expression is an old style idiom for "he's all that and a bag of chips". It denoted an aggressively confident person who did not accept negativity.
The full and correct expression is 'le monde est à la fete' which means the whole world is rejoicing