lean forward v. phr. to be proactive; to initiate a process or action. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
lean forward v. phr. to be proactive; to initiate a process or action. (source: Double-Tongued Dictionary)
Nathan in Raleigh, North Carolina, heard his grandfather, busy making Thanksgiving dinner for the family, describe the work as going steady by jerks. The expression means by fits and starts, with bursts of steady effort broken by pauses or...
The expression If you don’t chance your arm, you won’t break your neck makes use of the sense of break your neck meaning “to go all out.” The break your neck part may refer to having success from giving all your effort. Chance your arm, meaning...