what  caught  potato means (in politic or cultural category)?
613307
No such thing as caught potato, but there is a saying about "hot potato"!\n\n"Hot Potato is an expression that denotes something unwanted, of which nobody wishes to claim the responsibility of, and passes it on to others as quickly as possible (as if to avoid getting burned)."
33073
What is the context - that is, where are you seeing that symbol?  On food, it might mean vegetarian or vegan; at a political rally, it may mean victory; if it's a graphic novel or upcoming movie, it means vendetta (V for Vendetta); if it's an '80s TV series, it means the aliens are coming.
446318
The actual potato you eat is in the ground so it does not have chloroplasts or chromoplasts, and the vacules never have pigment. the part of the spud that has pigment is the above ground part and the pigment is in the chloroplasts.
447691
I am not an expert but it's a greek word i am greek so I can help you. (Poli = Town, place) in greek. ex. (country=Politia) in greek language. \npolitics is all the things have to do with the place people leave, and more specific the way we manage things that have to do with the place we leave.
755292
Satire - (from dictionary.com)\n1. the use of irony, sarcasm, ridicule, or the like, in exposing, denouncing, or deriding vice, folly, etc.  \n2. a literary composition, in verse or prose, in which human folly and vice are held up to scorn, derision, or ridicule.  \n\ngood word...I probably would have just asked for "symbolism" in Animal Farm.\n\nI think the main theme of the satire part of it is in exposing the follies of placing one group in charge of politics that is no better than the last group was. (In the end the pigs were walking on 2 legs and the other animals couldn't tell the difference between them and when the humans were in charge...they were getting the same bad deal. \n\nOne particular folly that I think it points out is with the horse. The horse could represent the masses of people (or the proletariat)(or working class Americans or whatever nation) they do hold a lot of power and could actually make changes - if they could just figure it out...but their motto is "I will work harder" not "I will figure out what is broken and fix that" So they just go to work at the same old drudgery and don't help solve the problem...at one point though they show their true power and from what I remember the horse pins a pig down with his powerful hoof...\n\nI remember that the pigs are to represent Communism or a socialist form of government...I think Orson Wells is trying to show people that it isn't a good system, and he is exposing what is going on, but he is also demonstrating the folly as well, in that the masses cannot or will not learn even when someone is pointing it out to them...as he is pointing out to us in his book and what do the masses do about it? They say "I will work harder" now it takes 2 incomes to buy a home and raise a family in many areas...etc..etc...
888119
Chathuringmes\n\nIt means "worms."\n\nIt's bait, a parasite, and a popular treat, when made into gummy-candy
2161
It means to get a large chunk of a minority group in unity to push a political agenda though voting and/or activism. The usual tactics are a media campaign and sometimes a grass roots campaign in churches ect.
126565
The potato famine in the 1840s.
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.
166636
Potatoes, just ask Dan Quail.
1017610
its ladies finger. African's call finger as "bhind". so, the vegetable is called bhindi!!!!
642529
Turkey, I believe, is a type of foul, often eaten by Americans on a November holiday to celebrate the slaughter of Native North Americans and the rewards retained from doing so.  Greece is a country in southern Europe, capital city = Athens, cradle of western world, bordered by Aegean sea, Ionean Sea, Macedonia, Albania, Bulgaria, yadda yadda yadda.
496447
LOL - it has a few meanings.\nIt used to mean a kind of school prefect in a Girls` School but can be interpreted as a girl who happily fellates.
31029
Read the definition below.  It is a Latin phrase - not "coined" or "invented" by any particular individual.\n\nLiterally, the phrase is Latin for "seize the day," from carpere (to pluck, harvest, or grab) and the accusative form of die (day). The term refers to a common moral or theme in classical literature that the reader should make the most out of life and should enjoy it before it ends. Poetry or literature that illustrates this moral is often called poetry or literature of the "carpe diem" tradition.
168470
Wikipedia cites Webster's dictionary.\n\n"Webster's 1913 dictionary states that the term '... is so called from a notion that it was caused by the forbidden fruit, (an apple) sticking in the throat of our first parent.'"\n\nThis isn't really a complete answer, but it might be a start.
818303
Potato, potato farm, potatoes
131374
'FISH'\nGeorge Bernard Shaw's old joke on English peculiarities:\n'GH'->'F' as in ROUGH\n'O' ->'I' as in WOMEN\n'TI'->'SH' as in NATION