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There is no fool like an old fool; There is no I in team; There's no need to wear a hair shirt; There is no place like home; There is no shame in not knowing; the shame lies in not finding out. There is no smoke without fire/Where there is smoke, there is fire; There is no such thing as a free lunch; There is no such thing as bad publicity
Notable catchphrases from American television shows Catchphrase Character Series First appearance Notes "Aaay! Fonzie: Happy Days: 1974 [49] [50] [51]"And that's the way it is. ...
"A house divided against itself cannot stand.", opening lines of Abraham Lincoln's famous 1858 "A House Divided" speech, addressing the division between slave states and free states in the United States at the time. "Four score and seven years ago...", opening of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. [3]
While slang is usually inappropriate for formal settings, this assortment includes well-known expressions from that time, with some still in use today, e.g., blind date, cutie-pie, freebie, and take the ball and run. [2] These items were gathered from published sources documenting 1920s slang, including books, PDFs, and websites.
Fractured Phrases (1965) Free 4 All (1994) Freedom Rings (1953) Friend or Foe? (2002–2003) The Fun Factory (1976) Fun For All (1952–1953) Fun in Print (1940) Funny You Should Ask (1968–1969) Funny You Should Ask (2017–present)
The 13th edition, published in 1955, was billed by the publisher as the "Centennial Edition". While the work was credited to the editors of Little, Brown, the preface gives special thanks to Morley and Everett and Emily Morison Beck. The volume continued to add more recent material, such as quotes from cartoonist Bill Mauldin and Queen ...
I'm free! (quote) I'm mortified! I'm not bad. I'm just drawn that way. I'm only three and a half years old; I'm Rick James, bitch; I'm Rick James, bitch! I'm smarter than the average bear! I'm so sorry, he's from Barcelona; I'm the Great Cornholio; I'm the only gay in this village; I'm too old for this shit; I’ll have what she’s having
Dagmar bumpers (also known as "bullet bumpers") is a slang term for chrome conical-shaped bumper guards that began to appear on the front bumper/grille assemblies of certain American automobiles following World War II. They reached their peak in the mid-1950s.