"Motor" can be used as a verb to describe motion too, that's why the English language is the most difficult, there is nothing "cut and dry" about it. Where the hell does "cut-and-dried" come from? lolOriginally Posted by DieselNuts
"Motor" can be used as a verb to describe motion too, that's why the English language is the most difficult, there is nothing "cut and dry" about it. Where the hell does "cut-and-dried" come from? lolOriginally Posted by DieselNuts
lol, yeah, or tounge & groove?Originally Posted by speedminded
tongue and groove is from wood working...been around for a longgg time.Originally Posted by DieselNuts
I guess cut-and-dried is referring to the simplicity of a hair cut but ionno![]()
well, i knew that, but where the hell did they come up with it? I mean seriously, who would think "tounge" when working with wood?Originally Posted by speedminded
I always like a little tounge when my wood is being worked with!Originally Posted by DieselNuts
You got that right!Originally Posted by quickdodgeŽ