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George Carlin — "Cats and Dogs"

Funny things about our lovely cats and dogs :)

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rain cats and dogs

[rain cats and dogs] or [rain buckets] or [rain pitchforks] {v. phr.}, {informal} To rain very hard; come down in torrents. * /In the middle of the picnic it started […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

dog

[dog] See: [EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY], [GO TO THE DOGS], [HOT DOG], [LEAD A DOG'S LIFE], [LET SLEEPING DOGS LIE], [RAIN CATS AND DOGS]. A Dictionary of American Idioms

Jeff Valdez, Latino writerproducer

Cats are smarter than dogs. You can't get eight cats to pull a sled through snow. www.english-slang.com

cat

[cat] See: [COPY CAT], [CURIOSITY KILLED THE CAT], [FRAIDY-CAT] or [FRAID-CAT] or [SCAREDY CAT OY SCARED-CAT], [HOLY CATS], [LET THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG], [LOOK LIKE THE CAT THAT […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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move in on

[move in on] {v. phr.}, {slang}, {colloquial} To take over something that belongs to another. * /He moved in on my […]

see one's way clear

[see one's way clear] {v. phr.} To know no reason for not doing something; feel that you are free. * /John finally saw his […]

Robin Williams

(1952--) U.S. actor God gave us a penis and a brain, but only enough blood to run one at a time.

handbags

[handbags] {n.} a harmless fight especially between two women. (from "handbags at dawn" an allusion to duelling)

ecks-dee

[ecks-dee] Another form of "[XD]" that emphasizes its pronunciation.

tearjerker

[tearjerker] {n.} A sentimental novel or movie that makes one cry. * /Love Story, both in its novel form and as a movie, was […]

thus and so

[thus and so] also [thus and thus] {adv. phr.} In a particular way; according to directions that have been given. * /The […]

Simeon Ford

(1855-1933), My Trip to Scotland If the Scotch knew enough to go in when it rained, they would never get any outdoor exercise.