This is just a saying that means you don't want to go anywhere a certain, place, person, thing, or situation. For example, "I wouldn't touch a shark with a ten foot pole." This means that you want absolutely nothing to do with sharks, not even be in the same area as a shark. It can also refer to a situation: "Lisa and Rick are fighting again. Man, I wouldn't touch that with a ten foot pole." You just really want to stay away from their drama.
10 : 13
17.45 feet.
15 feet high
Using Pythagoras' theorem it is 18.385 feet rounded to 3 decimal places
yup, bar none... do you have any STDs? be careful by the time you are 20 guys have radar and won't touch you with a ten foot pole. (other than the really cr*ppy kinds of guys you wouldn't want to date)
Don't touch it with a ten foot pole.
Yes I would, if their regular handler was in the pen with me.
I wouldn't touch that with a 10 foot pole. Think about it!
The expression is, 'I wouldn't touch that with a ten foot pole'.It usually refers to a topic of conversation, expressing an opinion or refusing to answer a hypothetical question. It is a casual saying, one that would be commonly used with friends and peers. It means you refuse to engage in the topic of conversation raised or to give an opinion. By invoking the ten foot pole it means you aren't getting any where near that question.
The foot of a reel is the part of the reel that attaches to the pole.
If a 27 ft tall pole casts an 18 foot shadow, a 63 ft tall pole casts an x foot shadow.Put 27/18 and 63/x.Cross multiply, get 27x=1134Divide by 27 on both sides, a 63 foot tall pole casts a 42 foot long shadow.
You can use trigonometry to find the angle of elevation. Let x be the distance from the tip of the shadow to the base of the pole and the height of the pole be y. Then, tan(60 degrees) = y/x. Given that the height of the pole is 12 feet, you can solve for x to find the angle of elevation.
A 10-foot pole is equivalent to 304.8 centimeters.
anywhere
It just means you absolutely want to avoid whatever at any costs. As a guess, the phrase could have once been a reference to hornet nests. If you try to knock one down, even with a 10-foot pole, you still might get lots of stings.
The Prime meridian touches both the North pole, and the South pole.
Edwin Peary was the first to set foot on the North Pole.