Live at rack and manger verb phrase
To live extravagantly or lavishly
Successful people usually don't live at rack and manger because they know the value of money.
When I was a teenager, I lived at rack and manger from my family. Therefore, now I am making an effort to earn more money.
She lives at rack and manger because her rich parents support her.
My parents always teach me not to live at rack and manger though they are billionaires.
Live with a a lavish lifestyle
To choose and live a particular way of living
Used to say that a house or apartment rented by a group of several female flight attendants (formerly known as stewardesses).
The verb "live" should be conjugated according to its tense.
The word "rack" may be a frame in which hay is placed and the manager is also used to hold food for horses. The term "rack and manger" appeared in the 14th century.
One needs to understand the basic techniques or primary details of something before taking actions that require greater skills
Peter failed because he did not learn to walk before he ran.