fun with two
n.— «What followed for Franklin was a giant seal of approval, an “oh, that’s why these guys are 15-2” statement. Franklin had what the kids call “fun with two,” as five straight batters reached base as the visitors and CMSBR South leaders took a 2-1 lead and held on to win by the same score. “This group of kids, they never give up. They’re crazy,” said Franklin co-coach Phil Towne.» —“Franklin 2, Milford 1: Rally caps fit well for Franklin” by Tim Whelan Jr. Milford Daily News (Massachusetts) July 16, 2008. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
How do you pronounce pecan? Is it pee-KAHN or PEE-kan? And why are there different pronunciations of the name of this nut? The word pecan was borrowed into English more than once, and from numerous Native American languages that had variations on...
Ron in Gloverville, South Carolina, wonders about the phrase since hatchet was hammer, which some use to mean “for a long period of time,” as in My family has lived here since hatchet was hammer. Another phrase he’s heard indicating the same thing...