The phrase "all sixes and sevens" is believed to have originated from a confusion in the numbering system used in dice games, where the outcome of throwing dice could lead to chaotic situations. It gained prominence in the 14th century, particularly through its use in literature, such as in Geoffrey Chaucer's works. The saying conveys a sense of disorder or confusion, suggesting that things are not in their proper place or are disorganized.
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It says 'til the mornin bananas' and then 'til the sun come up'
During the Roman Invasion of 1538.
Days in a week Natural Wonders of the World Players on a frisbee team Snow White's Dwarfs Swans a-swimming in the 12 Days of Christmas
sides of a hexagon, angles in a hexagon, babies in a sextuplet
Possibly it was muleskinner during the March on Chapultepec.
Packs of coke, soft drink, pencils, pens, highlighters, badminton birdies, socks, etc.
Chinese during the Ming dynasty had clips on their hats that could be fastened to their coat arms to keep their hands free during battle
The saying "A bridge too far" means 'an act of over reaching'.. It originated during the failed allied air attack of World War II, Operation Market Garden,
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By saying come...
the saying is your eyes are bigger than your stomach!
I believe it is a spin-off of the term "dressed to the nines" which means to be very fashionably dressed. Being "dressed to the sevens" is a term made popular by ads for the new Tide Total Care detergent which show the seven signs of beautiful clothes and it implies that you can look your very best on an everyday level.
were does the term cowboy bulder come from
3 x 6 = 18 18 + 5 = 23
scorpions?