What does "with a twist of lime " mean?
823291
A small strip of the limes peel, twisted to release the juice
68986
It's powdered Lime which was used as a disinfectant.  It was also used by the Jews of the time to 'clean' a body before it could be interred.\n\nIn disaster situations or where plague is feared, they often used lime or quicklime because it quickly reacts with any moisture and helps break down bodies.
810536
lim·ey (lī'mē) \nn. Slang., pl. -eys.\nA British sailor.\nAn English person.\n[Short for lime juicer \n(from the use of lime juice on British warships \nin order to prevent scurvy).]
682979
IT MEANS SH*T !!! SNOOP DOG CAME UP WITH THIS WORD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!\n\nOR "FOR SHIZZLE"  MEANS > FOR SURE!!!!!!!!!!!
585979
It means no more bourbon and 'ludes before you hit the sack tonight. That's what it means. (lol)
800107
As a point of interest this is a saying that was used when all mothers stayed home and raised children instead of going out to work and having children in nursery schools.  \n\nHillary Clinton did not coin that phrase she borrowed it.  \n\nI bet if you "googled" the phrase you would find out....
1083835
orange and lime green. if not that then lime green
1006652
It means that the wording was changed.\n\nFor example, a statement  like: "They really like her attitude." If taken out of context would make no sense because you wouldn't know who "her" or "they are. So you could quote it as "[The board] really like [Mrs. Smith's] attitude."
765378
... hhmmmm.... have no idea...  it´s just a good phrase...\n\n=)
301190
LOL, its from Napolean Dynomite.  Its not a great insult, its just a funny movie line.  Man, the last answerer needs to lighten up a bit- and I say that as someone with a degree, froma family of people with degrees, many of which are advanced degrees.
477660
a saying is like 'you can lead a horse to water, but you can't make it drink' and contradiction is when you say one thing, and mean another. That sort of thing.
1004137
We would say "pinch, poke..you owe me a coke"\nI imagine it originated in some play ground somewhere....obviously after coke originated
1059660
since a "certain" soft metal on burning produces lime  lime cannot be an element . hence the answer is 'c'\nanswer : 'c'\n  note: the soft metal is calcium
778170
I'm not entirely sure, but I think it originated with the Rolling Stones as they described their backstage parties for an interview of somesort. The saying has pretty much been adopted by every rock group and wannabe rocker eversince as a way of answering why they're in the music buisness.
281171
to understand the quote you might need to see the whole thing:\n"[F]reedom to differ is not limited to things that do not matter much. That would be a mere shadow of freedom. The test of its substance is the right to differ as to things that touch the heart of the existing order."\n\nI think it means that you have the freedom to be different about things that matter to you the most or something I really don't know haha but there's the whole quote maybe that will help
797489
curious phrase, it sounds ridiculous. you need a context.
18371
It is an idiom intended to mean "be careful, pay attention to detail"  it has morphed, in recent times, to mean many other things including "be polite".\n\nThere are several theories about it's origin, but the one I believe makes the most sense is - mind your Pints and Quarts.  Meaning to keep track of what you order in a pup so you are not over charged.