what does it mean?"shatter the glass"not real meaninig?
360850
I'm not quite sure I understand what you're asking.\nAre you asking what an American would mean by using that phrase in a sentence?\nIf so, it would mean an extremely loud noise ( as in an explosion) that could "shatter the glass". In other words, loud enough to break it.\nOr a high-pitched or very loud voice could cause someone to say, "Her voice is so high, it could shatter (break) glass."
577779
If you do it, be extremely careful.  Blown glass is extremely fragile and if you want to go back for seconds, you've got to be sure not to break it.
1121809
We are saying that because we don't have a better "come-back."  It's means, "I don't care," even if the person really does care.  \n\nNowadays, people say it when they can't think of anything better to say or when they have been "beaten" in a discussion or an argument.  Saying "whatever" makes it seem as if the person doesn't value the topic as much and dissociates him/her from the topic, so the person can maintain their self-esteem.  Basically, it's a cheap way to get out of admitting that one is wrong.
515782
if you know what this means... Why are you asking us?\nI think that is not truth
845402
Do you mean people who live in glass houses shouldn't throw stones?\nIf so, it means that people shouldn't critisise others when they will have some faults of their own.
825853
I really hate this saying. It means that someone could care less if you cried so much you could form a river. I think this is heartless and one of the most cruel things you could say to someone. Some people don't think what the person is crying about is important or they just don't care that this person is that upset over the situation. Yes some people are really sensitive(myself included) but a tear is not to be taken lightly, if it makes them cry it is important to them. And saying cry me a river just make it worse and can really make a hurtful situation so much worse on the one crying. \n\nBut if someone has hurt you so bad and then they try and come and cry to you about how sorry they are then that is another thing. If they are truly sorry the tears may be real and then it might not be right to say. But if they are always doing things like that then yeah it is appropriate to say it then.\n\nWell thats what it means to me, how about you?
288515
what the hell does that mean?
883221
Since it says "literally", then it means they are either frozen or turned into ice.\n\n"Literally" means that you're taking the exact meaning of the word or phrase. If someone said, "I drank so much coffee that I was bouncing off the walls, literally", then that means they were really bouncing off the walls, that they weren't just using that as an expression.\n\nEdit: People here either don't know what "literally" means or they are skipping by that word. The expression (or slang term) means murdered, usually by someone who was hired to kill the person. It comes from the expression "being put on ice" because when a person died, in order to keep the body from rotting quickly it would be put in a cold room with ice or directly on the ice.\n\nSo the expression "iced" means they were murdered. But the paragraph states that they "are iced, literally". This means that you are supposed to take the literal meaning of the word "iced" and not the slang term. As I said, if they were "iced, literally", then it means they are either frozen or turned into ice.
1055393
to me it means beyond drunk..... being totally wasted..
792496
it means theres a ghost...\nthe ghost is: skeleton eye...\nthats scary no one can see him.....\nhis invisible in the morning afternoon and night and midnights...\ndont worry you need to buy a spy glasses.....\nand a gun....\nto kill the skeleton eye....\nthe spy glasses is seeing by the invisible ghost and monsters...\nthe gun is powerful it is killing ghosts monsters vampires dragons and zombies.....\nthats alll performance.... or pray to jesus.....
171108
If you are asking about the meaning of this word then it usually means that one is dizzy with the excitement of the situation or depending on how it's used it can mean basically that "stuff is going down" around you and it's getting to you, maybe good, maybe bad. Also I don't think this word is "sissified" or arcane it is very disciptive. I know many writers that use it often, because it is a short and easily understood word that gets the point across.
461509
we have the sentence in our language i don'y know what if in english it exists :\nAlways look at the fool part of the glass not the emptiness of it .\n\nMeaning : always think about the good part of the things happening to you , even in the worst situations !\n\nalways thank God and think about God .
1028242
It means to leave it alone, don't touch or go near it.  Get away.  \nWe are dropping something bad and leaving it alone.
824926
You are mixing with some strange people.  In the first sentence the word dinge does not make any sense and I would suggest this rendering: "with such dignity as only our crowd might find compatible." I imagine that she behaved in a way which you readily understood and accepted, but which others might not have understood.\n\n"Like flaa just flung" doesn't mean anything to me.  I would suggest: "like flowers just flung", as this is something colourful.  It's as though someone picked some flowers and threw them down while they were still fresh.
573519
That you shouldn't make any mistake ;)\n\nIf you were asking its english meaning, it simply means "be certain that" ...
60900
Not sure what the Snickers reference is saying.  Maybe they use an image that gives a different meaning.\n\nUsually it means falsifying accounting records.  Hope that helps.   : )
1015483
yeah, that doesn't sound good, I agree.\n\nBut perhaps it means that they will follow God whether it brings bad things on themselves or not.  For example, let us say that you have a business and it is going under.  You could cheat and be dishonest and keep the business up and running, and prosper.  But that would not be to obey the Lord.  But if you say, "I refuse to cheat.  I will obey God, even though it brings bad fortune upon me - even if I lose my business."\n\nThat's one way that I took the verse.  I'd have to read it in context to see if that could work in context.