What does it mean when some says "save a tree eat a beaver"??
336936
Haha! I love eating Beaver!
1162680
He used it on me a few times, it's kinda sad in a silly way.\n\nhe means something like Big Toe Bug Squash or something. He wants to tell you that God should use his Big Toe and step on you till you died.\n\nthat's mainworry's sense of humor. i call it threatening people with murder. but that's just my weird view on things, because, as we all know, Mainworry is the only one who holds the Full Truth.
131918
The phrase means to die.  It comes from the following:  The wooden frame that slaughtered animals were hung from is known as a bucket. The death spasms of the animals caused them to kick the bucket. \n\nI refer to the site below for all of my phrase origin needs.
1078873
No, the quote you are refering to is speaking about the president of a tobacco company.  It was used in an anti-smoking commercial to show the ignorance of the tobacco industry and the degree to which they have gone to cover up their knowledge of the harmful effects of smoking.
144073
I used to think it was a reference to something very common in life, like the birds and the bees are in nature. It was a kind of twisted reference to something so plain and commonplace, in a satirical way. But this question coming up here made me look around. I think the following article gives a plausible explanation.\n\nhttp://www.worldwidewords.org/qa/qa-bir1.htm
1033373
How about a good quotation instead...?\n\nWe say we love flowers, yet we pluck them. We say we love trees, yet we cut them down. And people still wonder why some are afraid when told they are loved....\n\nIf you visit my blogspot, you can find this..... senyum, jangan tak senyum
19397
"Something nonexistant.\n\nThere is no love between animals, only survival."\n\n^\n|\nI don't have an answer, but I have to say, this answer quoted is crap.  Just because something is abstract, or because something serves a purpose doesn't mean it doesn't exist.\n\nThat's like saying:\n"There is no law between men; only survival."\n\nWell, a law is not a physical thing that you can put in your pocket, and it is abstract.  It also happens to serve a very useful peupose, but that does not mean that it is the purpose, which is just as abstract anyways.
259450
Once upon a time, there was a navajo indian girl who was picking up firewood in the forest. As she was walking back home, she came upon a poisonous snake that lay frozen and injured in the snow. The maiden wasn't sure if she should take the risk of taking the snake in, but after thinking for a moment, she decided to take the snake home and nurse it back to health. As the days passed, the snake recovered, and the day came when the snake was able to go back out into the wild.  As the snake made its way out the door,  the snake passed the girl and bit her in the heart. As the girl lay dying, she asked the snake, "How could you do this to me? Why have you done this to me?" To which the snake replied, "You knew I was a snake."
1083770
"You can't pick cherries with your back to the tree."\n\n"We grow neither better nor worse with each passing year- only more like ourselves."\n\n" $hit happens..."
308890
The phrase is "preaching to the choir." It means that the person you are talking to already agrees with you, so you don't have to convince them of your viewpoint. They are "in the choir" and already agree with the "preacher."
1017094
Apparently when a kid eats poo it means there is trauma in their life. It is not that uncommon. It's  gross but there is a reason.\nAs they dont do it for fun I will go with #2.\nPeople who eat frogs legs know what they are doing and dont care.
936961
Um, more info please?\nIt might mean\na.  the person is going through a period of wild actions, and is having fun in the single life.\nor\nb. she is sowing her oats can also mean that she's laying into plan something that might come back to bite her in the butt.
82618
1. He appears to be asking the man if he needs someone to look after his horses. He is suggesting that he would like to do take this job as he is keen to get back into training horses which is what he has done before.\n\n2. Yes. He is saying that he would be willing to accept less money than normal to do the job.\n\n3. Beat a dead horse (actually the real expression is - Flog a dead horse) is an expression which means to do something which has no point because it is already settled. For example, if a child asked his mother for something and she said NO and would not change her mind, then to keep asking can be described as  - Beating (Flogging) a dead horse. In your example it possibly is referring to the pointlessness of asking for work when none is on offer. But it is also meant to be funny in this case because the subject is actually about horses :-)\n\nThe expression probably comes from the pointlessness of beating a horse (to make it work harder) if it is dead!!
936878
Not come across this one. but I'd love to know what it means.\nIf it's any help chard is a member of the beet family, you normally eat the leaves.\nIt's also an old fashioned word for heard and the name of a market town in Somerset.\nI also found the link below in wikepedia; is it possible you've misheard or misunderstood?
1099471
You have the expression wrong.  It's "Cast pearls before swine." \n\nThat means, don't waste good stuff on people who cannot appreciate it.
360491
The full verse I learned as a child goes like this: Eeny, meeny, miny, mo. Catch a TIGER by the toe. If he hollers, make him pay, fifty dollars every day. This was used to select who would go first, or get first choice at a dessert, or something similar. An alternative ending I have heard is: Eeny meeny miny mo, catch a TIGER by the toe, if he hollers let him go, eeny meeny miny mo. I have also heard an additional verse to make the suspense last longer. It goes like this: My mother said to pick the very best one and you are not IT! Yet another variation continues from the word "IT" and says, "With a dirty, dirty dishrag on your TOE!" On approximately every other word or every two words you are pointing to yourself or the other person or persons and when you end the verse on "day" (short version) or "IT" (long version), the selection game is over. I have also heard that decades ago the word "TIGER" was not used, but it was a word that described blacks. However, I think "TIGER" is much better and that is the version that is commonly used today.
136630
You have to take into account many factors:\n- how large is the woodchuck?\n- how old is the woodchuck?\n- Is the woodchuck a male or a female?\n- Is the woodchuck hungry?\n- Is the woodchuck angry that the groundhog gets all the glory and all he gets is a stupid rhyme?\n- What exactly is meant by 'chuck wood'? Does this mean to toss sticks? Does it mean to eat wood? How about 'regurgitate wood'? I guess then what you really want to know is how much wood can a woodchuck eat before it is violently ill? And wouldn't the woodchuck risk getting splinters in it's esophagus? \nShould we really be encouraging bulemic behavior in our woodland creatures? don't they have it hard enough, what with global warming and deforestation?\nWe should be ashamed of ourselves.