The expression "out straight" originated in the 19th century and is believed to stem from the phrase "out straightened," which referred to being in a state of being overwhelmed or burdened with tasks. It typically describes a situation where someone is extremely busy or has too many responsibilities. The phrase has evolved to convey a sense of urgency and the feeling of being stretched thin due to various commitments.
the kitchen OBVIOUSLY
31
The more common idiom is "stiff as a board," meaning "very stiff." Unless used ironically, like "straight as a crooked stick" or "straight as a politician's promise," the expression "straight as a board" would mean "very straight." When referring to "straight as..........." the term usually is as straight as a die
The standard expression for a straight line graph is y = ax + b
Y = mX + bm = the slope of the lineb = the number where the line crosses the y-axis
== ==
The New Wave style of expression originated in Europe.
Golf
The New Wave style of expression originated in Europe.
arabella weir
From someone who wasnt getting any!
the kitchen OBVIOUSLY
new york i think
It came from many different countries
The expression, "out of the question" is believed to have originated from the ancient pieces of literature. This is a phrase which means that something is impracticable and does not warrant a discussion.
Wide awake and ready to go.
Doctor delivering a baby.