If someone calls you a "green eyed monster" they are saying you are jealous. It's similar to the expression, "green with envy". Some people say this phrase comes from the Marvel Comic Book character, The Incredible Hulk, but it most likely originated from Shakespeare as he referred to "green eyed jealousy" in his play, The Merchant Of Venice; as well as "the green eyed monster" in Othello.
Its an expression for Disagreement..
To evaluate an expression is nothing but to operate the given expression according to the operators given in the expression if it is evaluable i.e, it could be convertable.
The expression, "is at most" is stating that there is no higher terms than what is being stated.
To get drunk or stoned
well an expression shows how you feel about the words that your saying, so if you said to your loved one "i love you dearly" while frowning it could make them think that you don't really mean it. an expression can mean a lot.
I believe you are thinking of green-eyed monster, which is a symbol for jealousy.
The best idiom for jealousy is "the green-eyed monster." Saying this means that someone is jealous of something. You don't actually call the person a monster, though. You say "He was in the grips of the green-eyed monster," or "She felt the green-eyed monster taking over." It is as though jealousy is a separate thing from the person.
I think you mean "the green-eyed monster," which is slang for being jealous.
Even if he was or did, there was no reason for him to be shot. It was just a dumb man disagreeing or the green-eyed monster came out.
A cyclops is a one-eyed monster, originated belief from Ancient Greek Times.
of/from green
The phrase "the green-eyed monster" refers to jealousy and envy, often personified as a creature that consumes individuals with these emotions. It originates from Shakespeare's play "Othello," where jealousy is depicted as a destructive force that can lead to irrational behavior and tragic outcomes. The imagery of "green" is commonly associated with envy, highlighting the negative impact such feelings can have on relationships and one's psyche.
"Dizzy-eyed" is not a common phrase, but it could be interpreted as describing someone with a confused or disoriented expression in their eyes due to feeling dizzy or lightheaded.
The phrase "jealousy was Morgan's Achilles' heel" suggests that jealousy is Morgan's greatest weakness or vulnerability, much like Achilles' heel was his only point of vulnerability despite his overall strength. The term "green-eyed monster" refers to jealousy, often personified as a destructive and consuming force. Together, these phrases imply that Morgan's jealousy undermines her strengths and leads to her downfall, highlighting the powerful and often detrimental nature of envy.
Do you mean to ask if there's literally a green-eyed monster in Othello? If that's what you're asking, then no. The "green-eyed monster" refers to the popular saying which says a persons eyes "turn green" when filled with the feeling of jealousy. One of the main themes in Othello is jealousy, along with deceit and betrayal. There is no physical green-eyed monster in Othello. I don't know what you where expecting but the answer is simply an emotion, jealousy used in the term as " i see the green eyed monster" green being a negative colour to other people
the big green stupid monster in hotel transilmania
Someone described as green, idiomatically, means envious, jealous.There is not a common English phrase "green eyes" - perhaps you mean "green-eyed monster" which does mean jealousy.