Hold with the hare
Hold with the hare and run with the hounds. To support or attempt to placate both sides of a conflict or dispute.
Go
Go (and) boil your head. (slang) A disrespectful expression of scorn or disdain; get lost.
Take care of the pence,
Take care of the pence, and the pounds will take care of themselves. (proverb) You will always have money if you are attentive to your finances, especially the smallest amounts or transactions.
You
You and what army? Who is going to back you up when it comes time for you to follow through on your threat? A phrase meant to challenge one suspected of bluffing.
Under lock
Under lock and key. Securely hidden away.
Done
Done and done. Totally, unequivocally finished or finalized.
Kicking butt
Kicking butt and taking names. Being unequivocally dominant and in control in some situation.
Quitters never win
Quitters never win, and winners never quit. Successful people persist in their efforts; they are not easy dissuaded.
All wool
All wool and no shoddy. (of a person) Very honorable.
Share
Share and share alike. To take or distribute equal portions or shares of something. Usually used as an imperative.
One thing
One thing and another. Various different contributing elements, matters, or events.
Collar
Collar and tie men. Businessmen; office workers; management.
Peaks
Peaks and troughs. High points and low points, as in a graph, statistical model, economic cycle, etc.; Good times and bad times.
When hell freezes over
When hell freezes over and the devil learns to ice skate. Never; at no time. Today, usually shortened to “when hell freezes over.”
Everything
Everything and the kitchen sink. Nearly everything one can reasonably imagine; many different things, often to the point of excess or redundancy. An alternative form of "everything but the kitchen sink."
Bright-eyed
Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed. Energetic and enthusiastic.
Rainbows
Rainbows and unicorns. Innocent, carefree happiness.
Netflix
Netflix and chill. To relax while streaming video; or, a pretense or euphemism for getting together and having sex.
All mops
All mops and brooms. Drunk. Likely a reference to the mops and brooms needed to clean up after drunk people who vomit.
Lay low
Lay low and sing small. To be, make oneself, or remain hidden or inconspicuous; to avoid being found, detected, or scrutinized by others. (A common error for the grammatically correct "lie low.")
Big
Big and burly. Large, strong, and imposing in size and stature.
A whole team
A whole team and the dog under the wagon. (old-fashioned, primarily US) A person who is extremely talented or capable; the person who does all the work or is responsible for success.
Fools build houses
Fools build houses and wise men live in them. (proverb) It is so expensive to build a house that one cannot afford to build a house and also live there.
Make like a bee
Make like a bee and buzz off. (humorous) To depart or leave, especially at once or in a hurry.
Hide-
Hide-and-go-seek. A children's game in which one or more players search for other players who are hiding.
-go-seek
another
boil your head
brooms
burly
bushy-tailed
buzz off
chill
done
key
no shoddy
run with the hounds
share alike
sing small
taking names
the devil learns to ice skate
the dog under the wagon
the kitchen sink
the pounds will take care of themselves
tie men
troughs
unicorns
what army?
winners never quit
wise men live in them
Correct!
Incorrect
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