God’s wink
n.— «Hey there’s a cute guy in my MAS class. He’s got the rugged hair under the baseball cap thing happening. Today I was just hiding under my GK hat, hoping he didn’t notice me smiling…why? Coz today he was sporting a WWJD band. Teehee…sigh That’s God’s wink for me—He’s telling me that somewhere out there, there’s a fella, growing in faith.» —“in the zone” by J(“,)YskinZ coMpleteLy rAndoM giBbeRisH May 11, 2005. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Further reading
The words drift and drive both come from the same Germanic root that means “to push along.” By the 16th century, the English word drift had come to mean “something that a person is driving at,” or in other words, their purpose or intent. The phrase...
To describe something tiny or insignificant compared with something vast, you might reach for phrases like a drop in the ocean or a drop in the bucket. In Mandarin, there’s an equally picturesque phrase that translates as nine cows, one hair, 九 牛 一...