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  • etymology - Origin of uphill battle - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    Is there a well-sourced origin for the phrase "uphill battle"? Someone recently suggested to me that it originated in relation to the Battle of Hastings (1066), which was literally an uphill battl
  • Up Hill vs. Down Hill - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    3 If you face an uphill battle, you are marching against gravity This would be more difficult Hence, When I was your age, I walked fifteen miles to school, through the snow, uphill, both ways! (Warning: hyperlink goes to TV Tropes, where you will lose track of time )
  • Why did the Old English word līċ get displaced by corpse?
    Another is that lich had an uphill battle because it looked the same as a very common word, like The lists of forms for lich and like look rather alike; both could appear as lic, lich (e), lych (e), lyke, and like They may have sounded the same too
  • Exact meaning of Generation Uphill - English Language Usage Stack . . .
    It means that the current generation, also known as Millenials, who are just now coming of age, have an uphill battle in front of them As in the status quo (in terms of economy, market structure, political parties in power, and so on) is such that the effort required for them to become successful is meaningfully greater than it was for previous generations to achieve similar levels of success
  • Its all downhill from here—meaning and etymology
    The usage here seems to be literal (Queenstown is uphill from Gormanton), but the writing is not of the best quality Better is this instance from Jon Cleary, The Climate of Courage, serialized in the Sydney [New South Wales] Morning Herald (December 16, 1953): "How do you feel, mate?" "Crook " All the cocky lightness had gone out of Mick's voice
  • phrase requests - An idiom meaning someones doing something useless . . .
    In my native language, we use an idiom to warn someone that they're doing something which has no result at the end: Trying to convince him is like squashing water Is there any idiom in Englis
  • pronunciation - Why do we still have accents? - English Language . . .
    I don't have an accent -- it's all those other idiots out there that do (Actually, Webster's in particular made great inroads in minimizing regional accents, but it's an uphill battle )
  • expressions - Is there an idiomatic way to say that it took a lot of . . .
    Is there an idiomatic way to say that it took a lot of time and effort for someone to do something? Example: you ask someone a question to which they are reluctant to give an answer, but eventuall
  • The usage of can not vs. cannot in mathematics
    And he has a good point But he's fighting an uphill battle In cases like this, I tend to follow Postel's Law: Be conservative in what you send, but liberal in what you accept The law was first expressed in the context of computer networking When you send data, try to conform to the specification 100%
  • Whats the origin of metaphor to give someone ammo?
    Adding to the existing contributions, to give someone ammo is of course a war metaphor War metaphors are a common and rich source of imagery I can, for example, imagine some politician saying something like: COVID-19 has now launched its attack on home territory The region is under fire from the virus Returning to normalcy following lockdown will be an uphill battle and so on More war





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