The expression "oh laws" is a variation of "oh my God" or "oh my," used to express surprise, frustration, or disbelief. Its origin can be traced back to the Southern United States, where it is often associated with African American vernacular and cultural expressions. The phrase reflects a colloquial way of invoking a higher power or the law in response to unexpected situations. Over time, it has become a part of informal speech in various contexts.
Jim Crow Laws
It's originally a Latin expression, cum grano salis.
The origin of the expression Nosey Parker isn't known for certain but it appeared in England in the 1800's. It possibly was used to describe the park-keepers employed to control the crowds at the Great Exhibition of 1851.
Distance = sqrt(x2 + y2)
Country expression of excitement, similar to yippee!, oh boy!, hurray!
The origin of the expression is obscure. It means "ruined everything".
Verry Important People
no one knows exactly
The 1970s is the origin of "in your face", most likely first coming from sports.
it's Anchors Aweigh......
It is a French culinary expression.
Jim Crow Laws
Jim Crow laws
NINA LAllouzq
The KB expression for aniline c6h5nh2 is: For C6H5NH2 + H2O >< C6H5NH3+ + OH-Kb = 4.3 x (10 ^ -10) = [C6H5NH3+][OH-] / [C6H5NH2]
It is an expression of dismay, like "Oh, dear!" or "Oh, crap!"
Origin - A famous song-writer, Cole Porter, made this 20th Century American saying popular in his 1934 song, " I Get a Kick Out of You." In this expression, 'kick' has to do with a thrill, not striking something with your feet.