The expression "cut the malarkey" is believed to have originated in the United States in the early to mid-20th century. "Malarkey" itself is thought to have Irish roots, possibly derived from the word "malaire," meaning nonsense or foolishness. The phrase suggests an urge to stop talking nonsense or to get serious about a situation. Its usage has been popularized in various contexts, often to dismiss insincerity or triviality.
the kitchen OBVIOUSLY
31
It seems like your question got cut off. Could you please provide the complete expression or context you're referring to?
it derives from a 15th Century word 'Kilter or Kelter' meaning 'good condition' Further to that origin unknown. Off kilter thus meaning not functioning properly.
3434/1818.However, a more reasonable expression is "A piece of wood board which is nearly two thirds of a mile long is so unlikely that I must have made a mistake in recording its length and so I had better do it again!"
Also known as 'cut the bullsh*t'. Simply means get to the point. Used most often when one is rambling to indicate they need to get to the crux of what they are trying to say. Also can be used when one is lying to indicate you know they are lying and they need not bother attempting to lie.
The word "malarkey" is of uncertain origin. It is believed to have started in the United States in the early 20th century. Some suggest that it may come from the Gaelic word "malarkey," meaning deceptive talk or nonsense.
Bill Malarkey died in 1960.
Gary Malarkey was born in 1953.
Donald Malarkey was born on July 31, 1921.
Donald Malarkey was born on July 31, 1921.
John Malarkey died on 1949-10-29.
John Malarkey was born on 1872-05-04.
Bill Malarkey was born on 1878-11-26.
== ==
The phrase full of malarkey means that one is full of foolishness and nonsense
Daniel J. Malarkey House was created in 1909.