Slade
2/23/2016 01:48:12 pm
Hold your horses, which I hear a lot! The saying means wait a minute or hold on a second. Hold your Horses has been used since 1844, with an Amercan origin. It was originally written Hold your Hosses. It means slow down or have some patience.
Natalie
2/23/2016 04:21:11 pm
I loved it!!!!!!🐴
Ivelisse Orengo
2/23/2016 05:17:12 pm
I agree!!!!!!
IVELISSE ORENGO
2/23/2016 05:18:05 pm
COOL!!!!!!
Jazlyn Duque
2/24/2016 02:14:12 pm
Good job !!!!!!!!!
chloe
2/24/2016 02:46:32 pm
WOW🎆🎆🎆🎆🎶
jaxon templeton17.
2/23/2016 03:44:17 pm
my idiom is its raining cats and dogs which really means its raining hard:)
IVELISSE ORENGO
2/23/2016 05:19:03 pm
GREAT!!!!!!!!!
chloe
2/24/2016 02:45:35 pm
we did that in class💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎💎
chloe marie cobb
2/23/2016 04:01:23 pm
my idiom Is as easy as pie that means it is easy
madison
2/23/2016 04:09:27 pm
good job chole******$$$$
Ivelisse Orengo
2/23/2016 05:15:15 pm
WOW!!!!!
Reagan Foskey
2/24/2016 05:12:24 pm
Nice job. you made me hungry Chloe !!!!!
Madison Templeton
2/23/2016 04:15:50 pm
my idiom is a PECE OF CAKE that means very easy
Ivelisse Orengo
2/23/2016 05:21:46 pm
YOU MAKE ME HUNGRY!!!!$$ CHLOE!!
chloe
2/24/2016 02:44:19 pm
thank you😀
Mikayla Jackson
2/25/2016 04:14:11 am
I love cake yum!
chloe marie cobb
2/25/2016 10:35:45 am
I miss you guys and love all of you
Natalie
2/23/2016 04:16:09 pm
Give me a hand. This idiom means to give help. This originated long ago when there wern't many machines and people had to use their hands to do most jobs like moving heavy objects.✋
Ivelisse Orengo
2/23/2016 05:14:06 pm
She has a bun in the oven.
CharlotteC
2/24/2016 10:26:25 am
Nice job!!!!
Jazlyn Duque
2/24/2016 02:12:10 pm
Good job !!!!!!!
CharlotteC6
2/24/2016 10:42:09 am
The idiom I found is a bull in a china shop which means someone is very clumsy.
Charlottec6
2/24/2016 12:56:51 pm
The origin is lost but it was first written in the book Jacob Faithful in the year 1834.
Jazlyn Duque
2/24/2016 02:10:19 pm
The idiom I chose was A woman of few words. It means a woman who speaks not a lot of words it also means a woman in action. I could not find where it originated.
chloe marie cobb
2/24/2016 02:42:57 pm
I luv it😀😀
Reagan
2/24/2016 05:15:25 pm
nice job!!!!!!!! :) :)
Reagan Foskey
2/24/2016 05:04:43 pm
Sick as a dog. This means you are very ill. It originates from the early 1700s where it was common to call something, undesirable,dirty,or in this case,sick as a dog.
Mikayla Jackson
2/25/2016 04:19:23 am
My idiom is smooth sailing. It originated in the 1300s. It means easy. It means things will go smooth and there won't be any hard times.
Liam
3/1/2016 04:22:16 pm
"Hit the nail on the head"
Allison
3/17/2016 05:24:15 pm
I chose the idiom down to earth. I chose it because I had never heard it before it was mentioned in class. It means reasonable or practical. It was first used in in the Newark Advocate newspaper in 1922, there is a section in the paper about women's clothing and the idiom is used to describe their so-called practical prices: Comments are closed.
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