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Charles IX

(1550—1574)

Horses and poets should be fed, not overfed.

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T. S. Eliot

(1888-1965), 'Philip Massinger,' 1920 Immature poets imitate; mature poets steal. www.english-slang.com

change horses in the middle of a stream

[change horses in the middle of a stream] or [change horses in midstream] {v. phr.} To make new plans or choose a new leader in the middle of an important […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

hold one's horses

[hold one's horses] {v. phr.}, {informal} To stop; wait; be patient. - Usually used as a command. May be considered rude. * /"Hold your horses!" Mr. Jones said to David […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

horse

[horse] See: [BET ON THE WRONG HORSE], [CART BEFORE THE HORSE], [CHANGE HORSES IN THE MIDDLE OF THE STREAM] or [CHANGE HORSES IN MIDSTREAM], [EAT LIKE A HORSE], [HOLD ONE'S […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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Anton Chekhov

(1860-1904), Russian physicianauthor If you are afraid of loneliness, don't marry.

What are you Sinking About?

A funny commercial

Idioms to Learn Today

Flashcard learning set.Check yourself now!Try flashcard test by definitions or by descriptions.Set includes the following […]

roll out the red carpet

[roll out the red carpet] {v. phr.} 1. To welcome an important guest by putting a red carpet down for him to walk on. * […]

ship come in

[ship come in] All the money a person has wished for is received; wealth comes to a person. Used with a possessive. * /When […]

blow a fuse

[blow a fuse] or [blow a gasket] or [blow one's top] or [blow one's stack] {v. phr.}, {slang} To become extremely angry; […]

two strikes against one

[two strikes against one] {n. phr.} From baseball. Two opportunities wasted in some undertaking, so that only one chance is […]

Robert Benchley

(1889-1945) U.S. humorist Even nowadays a man can't step up and kill a woman without feeling just a big unchivalrous.