Ten-gallon hat
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1. |
a high-crowned, broad-brimmed cowboy's hat. |
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That really takes the cake
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that takes the prize! That is the best! |
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The bench
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1. |
The judge; the area in which the judge sits. The Court. |
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2. |
“wrapped on the bench”- knocks on a sturdy desk or table. 3. “sworn to the bench” - taken the oath in the ceremony where one becomes an attorney or lawyer. |
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The man in the street
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The man of the hour
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a person who is in demand/very popular because of a success or something he is admired for. 2. a person who arrives on the scene in time to take care of any situation. |
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The order of the day
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the usual/popular practice; the generally accepted way of doing things in the present time. The priority. |
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There you are
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(used when something happens which shows that you were right). Pointing out something that proves your point. |
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Thinking Cap (Put on your ~)
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Give careful and thoughtful consideration to this. This expression comes from the practice of judges in olden times of putting on a cap before sentencing a criminal. |
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Thirty 0 Six
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1. |
The internal diameter of the barrel of a gun, expressed in millimeters for rifles. Indicates the size of a rifle. |
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Thirty-three thousand, sixty-six went...
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1. |
Bro. Branham's area of patrol |
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This, that and the other or This and that
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1. |
informal a number of different things. |
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Thorn in the flesh
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1. |
something/someone that is a source of discomfort, annoyance; distaste/trouble for someone. |
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Through and through
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1. |
from the beginning to the end; completely, in every respect, thoroughly, typical of someone or something. |
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Through the grapevine
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1. |
information passed from one person to another. |
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Throw a party (for someone)
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1. |
organize a party or celebration. |
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Throw/go off on a tantrum
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1. |
suddenly become very or uncontrollably angry; get into a violent, willful outburst of annoyance, rage, etc. sometimes we go our own way |
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Throwed the old wings out
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In most cases Bro. Branham is describing the mother eagle as she spreads her wings. In the following quote - he is referring to the religious group making a bold boast and prediction, then being proved wrong. |
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Thumbs down (to turn)
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1. |
To disapprove; reject; say no. |
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Tide him over
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1. |
to help along temporarily, as through a period
of difficulty. |
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Tie into
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1. |
to argue; to attack; to approach or do something with fury, speed, or enthusiasm. |
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Tie-post
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1. |
an upright piece of timber to which something is securely tied or attached. A secure, unmovable object to which something can be tied. |
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Till who wouldn't have it
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1. |
Continuing on and on; seemingly, without end. |
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Timber
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1. |
a Western word for forest. |
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Timberline
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1. |
The upper limit of tree growth on mountains and in Arctic regions; the line above which no trees grow. |
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Time-piece
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To and fro
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1. |
from one place to another; one way and then the other, up and down. |
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To the core
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1. |
in every way; completely; very much; profoundly. |
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To think that…
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1. |
to consider that; how surprising, exciting, sad, etc it is to think that… |
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Toe the line/mark
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1. |
abide by the rules; conform to discipline or a standard. |
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Tom, Dick and Harry
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1. |
People in general; anyone; everyone. Usually preceded by every and used to show scorn or disrespect. |
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