spicer
Lunatic Member
The cat's meow.Also, the genuine article.
The cat's meow.Also, the genuine article.
'I don't want to hear ya...' John PrineThat's called "Onomatopoeia". This may be a "new word" for you, but it's very useful.
Someone's gotta deal with that guy.That guy was a card (hilariously funny).
Always thought that saying was "In Like Flint," after a 60's spy movie...meaning that someone "fit in" or sucessfully infiltrated...???...may be all wrong hereIn like Flynn,

Anyone before ever use/read (on this thread) "out to lunch" to describe someone?
Used to be prevalent.
Q
Use that phrase all the time to describe people who are not quite grounded in reality.Way out in left field, like being out to lunch.
Use that phrase all the time to describe people who are not quite grounded in reality.
I guess like me when I say, "His elevator doesn't go to the top floor"...and I get the "look".
Q
Or the once popular, similar ? " A couple cans shy a six pack" !"A couple of cards short of a full deck"
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Kangaroos in the top paddock."A couple of cards short of a full deck"
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"The elevator doesn't go to the penthouse."One brick short of a full load