Why  "egg on" means incite to action?
822293
The verb egg on has one meaning: urge on; cause to act, synonyms: prod, incite\n\n\negg on \nv\nDefinition: push to do something\nAntonyms: discourage, dissuade, hold back, talk out of\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
501228
when air is compressed, it heats up. this could be circulated within the incubator to warm the eggs.
847334
Please be more specific with your questions, as I do not know what you are trying to ask here. Alse check your spelling. I think you meant to write 'launching' instead of 'lunching'.
915534
Nut gobbler?  Eggs?   Ahhh, semantics!
1140353
scrambled eggs prove the existence of God...and that He does have a sense of humour.\n\nlight fluffyness that is delicious in the morning...and it came from a chicken's behind.\n\nta-da.
324672
That reminds me. I have to turn my eggs before they burn.\nSeriously. I am a strong outspoken Christian, but I don't have a moral opinion on this. I can't find anything against it in the bible.
471475
eggs are a symbol of resurrection and therefore the official symbol of easter.  people decorate them to give the eggs added meaning as symbolic objects i would guess.
171054
why is the reason.\nwhat is the action.
416797
well eggs are not born.  Born refers to the emergence of a new life from.  Now if you are asking which came first, then the egg did because dinosaurs and reptiles layed eggs long before bird came about.
421210
the shiit inside the egg..
86615
It often implies that you have made a serious mistake, but more strictly it indicates that something you have done (or some turn of events) has left you looking extremely embarrassed or foolish.\nIt feels like one of those expressions that have been around for ever, but the evidence suggest that it’s an American expression from the middle of last century (its first known appearance was in an American television series about 1951). It’s possible, though, that it is somewhat older, though I haven’t been able to find it in my large collection of out-of-copyright e-texts, which suggests it is more recent than the 1920s.\nI know of two possibilities for where it came from. My assumption to start with was that it was a comment on a minor social gaffe at a meal, when poor manners or sloppy eating left egg around your mouth. The late John Ciardi, however, suggested an origin in the lower and more rowdy kind of theatrical performance, in which an incompetent actor would have been pelted with eggs and forced off the stage.\nAfter I wrote the first version of this piece, subscriber Cal Clifford put a possible new perspective on he expression by mentioning egg-sucking dogs: “Occasionally, a trusted, working farm dog would develop the bad habit of taking eggs from nests and eating them, turning himself from asset into liability.” I found several examples of the term, including this from Glengarry School Days by Ralph Connor, dated 1902: “His chief business was the doing away with dogs of ill-repute in the country; vicious dogs, sheep-killing dogs, egg-sucking dogs, were committed to Alan’s dread custody, and often he would be seen leading off his wretched victims to his den in the woods, whence they never returned.” And in Nan Sherwood at Pine Camp, by Annie Roe Carr (of about 1919): “He’s a miserable, fox-faced scoundrel, and I’ve no more use for him than I have for an egg-sucking dog.” So it is just possible that the expression might be a figurative extension from that of a dog found with egg around its muzzle, mute evidence of depravity.
30242
The way you wrote it, the Egg, clearly.
350566
it refers to overly-optimistic predictions of future gains.  You have a number of fertile eggs, and you are waiting for them to hatch.  If you assume all the eggs will become healthy adults, you have counted your chickens before they hatch.  Eggs are fragile things, rodents like to steal them, not all are actually fertilized, chicks get eaten by raptors, pandemic bird flu results in the government destroying all your stock, etc etc, so in reality you won't get 100% conversion of eggs into chickens.
76561
Egg.\n\nEnd of story.
327053
I know it was in your question "Has anyone heard the phrase "Eggs in the trunk". " right?\nI think the answerer means (dirty answer) that you have your balls (eggs) in your pants (pants have 2 trunks), so the pretty girl next door should be watchful.
42311
It's an adj./adv. phrase. (In this case, it's an adjective phrase.) "The action" is not a verb, so it can't be an infinitive.
772208
yes.  cleaning off egg is very time consuming and expensive.  it can also peel paint off a house and stay on there for years.  it's a destructive act, and is pointless because as a "punishment" doesn't connect in the owner's mind to the "crime" and as a prank is just jerkish.