pick

Agnes Sligh Turnbull

(1927—1987)

U.S. writer

Dogs' lives are too short. Their only fault, really.

No categories: add yours

Subscribe to: Famous Quotes

► Also consider the parent subscriptions (1)

English Slang

Discuss

✉

We are in Telegram

Our RSS-feeds

Show All

See as well

to a fault

[to a fault] {adv. phr.} So very well that it is in a way bad; to the point of being rather foolish; too well; too much. * /Aunt May wants […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

at fault

[at fault] {adj. phr.} Responsible for an error or failure; to blame. * /The driver who didn't stop at the red light was at fault in the accident./ * /When […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

go to the dogs

[go to the dogs] {v. phr.}, {informal} To go to ruin; to be ruined or destroyed. * /The man went to the dogs after he started drinking./ * /After the […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

find fault

[find fault] {v. phr.} To find something wrong; complain; criticize. * /She tries to please him, but he always finds fault./ * /They found fault with every box I made./ […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Recent updates

meet with

[meet with] {v.} 1. To meet (someone), usually by accident. * /In the woods he met with two strangers./ Syn.: [COME UPON]. […]

sales talk

[sales talk] {n.} A speech made to point out all the good reasons why the sale would help someone who might buy the product. […]

Benjamin Franklin

(1706-1790) One good husband is worth two good wives; for the scarcer things are, the more they're valued.

Cobweb

[Cobweb] A WWW site that never changes.

Idioms to Learn Today

New Reading / Flip Card set is now available

Hugh Kingsmill

(1889-1949) British biographerpoet Friends are God's apology for relatives.

control room

[control room] {n.} A room containing the panels and switches used to control something (like a TV broadcast). * /While a […]

rough-and-tumble

[rough-and-tumble] 1. {n.} Very rough, hard fighting or arguing that does not follow any rules. * /There was a […]