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Pairs #43 - Statistics

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General Stats
  • This quiz has been taken 182 times
  • The average score is 18 of 25
Answer Stats
Hint Explanation Answer % Correct
All for one, All for one, and one for all. A phrase that emphasizes solidarity and support within a group; the group will support its members and its members will support the group. The phrase was popularized in the novel The Three Musketeers, by Alexandre Dumas. one for all
91%
Give him enough rope Give him enough rope and he’ll hang himself. (proverb) If you give someone the opportunity to do something wrong or detrimental to themselves, they will usually do it; one does not need to interfere to bring about someone's downfall. he’ll hang himself
90%
Sugar Sugar and spice. Of a female, very pleasant and amiable. Probably derived from the 19th-century nursey rhyme, "What Are Little Boys Made of?", which says that girls are made of "sugar and spice and everything nice." spice
90%
Cross my heart Cross my heart and hope to die. A vow that one is being truthful. hope to die
88%
Out of the frying pan Out of the frying pan and into the fire. From a bad, stressful, or dangerous situation into one that is even worse. into the fire
88%
Wake up Wake up and smell the coffee. Pay attention to what is happening. smell the coffee
84%
Bottle Bottle and glass. (UK rhyming slang) The buttocks, whereas “glass” rhymes with “arse” or “ass.” glass
80%
Lend your money Lend your money and lose your friend. (proverb) Lending money to a friend brings with it a host of issues that can end up threatening that friendship. lose your friend
80%
Kiss Kiss and tell. To tell others about a sexual encounter, usually in order to brag about it. tell
80%
Take the money Take the money and run. To accept or be satisfied with what one has earned, achieved, or accumulated in some activity, endeavor, or arrangement and refrain from trying to improve the terms. run
79%
Blink Blink and you miss it. Of such a brief duration or small size as to be easily missed. you miss it
79%
A lick A lick and a promise. A hasty, careless, or superficial effort. a promise
78%
Dream of a funeral Dream of a funeral and you hear of a wedding. (proverb) When you dream that someone has died, it is often followed by the news that they are getting married. you hear of a wedding
77%
Ducks Ducks and drakes. A game that involves skipping stones across water. drakes
74%
Fit Fit and trim. In good health and physical shape. trim
73%
Coffee Coffee and Danish. A cup of coffee and a Danish sweet roll. Danish
72%
All over Hell All over Hell and half of Georgia. (primarily US) Everywhere; over a great distance or area; all over the place. half of Georgia
72%
Fetch Fetch and carry. To perform menial tasks or errands at the behest of someone else. carry
67%
Once Once and done. A description of a way to complete a task a single time so as not to have to complete it again. done
55%
Might Might and main. As much effort or strength as one can muster. main
55%
Praise the Lord Praise the Lord, and pass the ammunition. Keep going, despite trouble or stress. Widely believed to have been said by a Navy chaplain during the attack on Pearl Harbor. pass the ammunition
52%
Go Go and chase yourself. Get out of here; go away; get lost. chase yourself
51%
Horse Horse and rabbit stew. A situation comprising that which is crude or unpleasant as well as that which is pleasing or beneficial, usually with the former in greater proportion to the latter. Used especially in reference to economics or business. rabbit stew
48%
Eff Eff and blind. (mostly UK) To utter many expletives. blind
32%
Herb Herb and Al. (slang) Marijuana and alcohol. Al
17%
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