Mow-blow-and-go In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "mow-blow-and-go", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Rachel Chau calendar 2021-08-04 01:08

Meaning of Mow-blow-and-go

Mow-blow-and-go phrase

The phrase is often put in quotation marks or hyphenated and used as a modifier before a noun.

Used to describe the cheap lawn service that quickly cuts the grass, cleans the leaf cuttings and leaves

If you are too busy to take care of your garden, our mow-blow-and-go lawn service is here to help!

Just a phone call away, our mow-blow-and-go crew will come in no time!

Other phrases about:

cut one to ribbons

1. To cut somebody or something harshly or severely

2. To criticize someone or something harshly or severely

cut a/the ribbon

To formally open or start something, usually by cutting a ceremonial ribbon

sell the pass

If you say someone sells the pass, you mean that he betrays his supporter, comrades, and allies.

cut (one) to the quick

1. Cut a part of the body deeply

2. To make one feel extremely upset, hurt or offended

cut down

1. To cause a tree to fall down.

2. To lessen the size, amount, or quantity of something.

3. To lower the cost of something.

4. To injure or assassinate someone, especially in a battle.

5. To degrade or criticize someone or something, especially in public.

6. To modify something by removing unnecessary or extraneous parts.

Origin of Mow-blow-and-go

The origin of this expression is not clear.

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TODAY
a hair in the butter

A problem or difficult circumstance

Example:

I'm short-sighted, so forgetting my glasses is a real hair in the butter for my sight.

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