Strange sayings we use

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How about relatively new phrases that will lose there meaning in a generation or less?

Get on my computer

Is that involve sitting on a tower and using spurs to get it to run faster?

My computer crashed

No question a dog chasing a cat, maybe?

Ben
 
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Tight as a jug.
Nothing is foolproof, that guy could wreck a tank with a rubber mallet.
three-dollar bill.
Rubber biscuit? (I'm old dammit!)
 
"That woman will be late for her own funeral" Real common locally.

True story, my mom collected lunch money at an elementary school. Used to see a little boy with bright red hair each week. Asked him once 'Where did you get all that red hair?' Kid didn't hesitate, he said "From the milkman!" 🤣

It became a joke in my family to this day. Might ask a kid.. Where'd you get those or that, hair, eyes, etc, from the milkman?
 
"That woman will be late for her own funeral" Real common locally.

True story, my mom collected lunch money at an elementary school. Used to see a little boy with bright red hair each week. Asked him once 'Where did you get all that red hair?' Kid didn't hesitate, he said "From the milkman!" 🤣

It became a joke in my family to this day. Might ask a kid.. Where'd you get those or that, hair, eyes, etc, from the milkman?
The funny thing is, my Dad WAS the milk man. He owned a milk route back in the ‘50’s and ‘60’s.
 
"That woman will be late for her own funeral" Real common locally.

True story, my mom collected lunch money at an elementary school. Used to see a little boy with bright red hair each week. Asked him once 'Where did you get all that red hair?' Kid didn't hesitate, he said "From the milkman!" 🤣

It became a joke in my family to this day. Might ask a kid.. Where'd you get those or that, hair, eyes, etc, from the milkman?
The funny thing is, my Dad WAS the milk man. He owned a milk route back in the ‘50’s and ‘60’s.
My gpa was raised on a dairy so his dad was the milk-man. Five kids, first 4 were just over 5’ tall, fifth was 6’ tall. They all looked alike. Anyhoo the joke was that he was the milkman’s son 😉
 
I don't know where I got this one, if I heard it at some point in the misty distant past, or if I made it up, but my coworkers lost it when during a meeting I referred to an obnoxious fellow as "a real horse's patoot". I've used that for years, I guess that was just the first time they had heard me do so. The meeting ended in an atmosphere of hilarity.
 

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