Ancient historical phrase having come up many times in past writings from 1650 B.C. - 1849. The two words had deep correlation with each other during the beginning of the English language being created. Together the two words create a certain frequency that repel all natural forces of negative frequencies. Now, on the other end of the spectrum, if the two words are speparated yet still in the same context they attract all natural forces of positive/ fully abundant frequencies.
That man never has a bad day, he’s really flying heavy!
Ancient historical phrase having come up many times in past writings from 1650 B.C. - 1849. The two words had deep correlation with each other during the beginning of the English language being created. Together the two words create a certain frequency that repel all natural forces of negative frequencies. Now, on the other end of the spectrum, if the two words are speparated yet still in the same context they attract all natural forces of positive/ fully abundant frequencies.
That man never has a bad day, he’s really flying heavy!
1. A big jewelry store with loads of gold for sale
2. A woman who wears lots of gold jewelry/necklaces/bracelets, rings, earrings, etc.
3. A goldmine with lots of unexcavated gold.
A: Look at that girl. She looks gorgeous.
B: She's goldheavy. She should be loaded.