When someone never leaves things that are already well. Taylor swift use of this expression on her single "ME!". She says: "I never leave well enough alone" she means that she always wanna improve things that are already well.
by gullible little witch January 16, 2021

Phrase used to claim there are too many bosses, not enough workers, but also used to lament the over-education of the "masses," who should realize their place. Usually uttered by yuppies or their parents, quite confident that no one in their circle will end up a mere "Indian."
"Ah, another fellowship program, but you can't find a good lawn man these days. Too many chiefs, not enough Indians."
by Nick Cusa March 30, 2008

by _Zd_ December 24, 2007

by Cramlord November 21, 2019

Lets me tell you bubba, I done ran pa's mower in a ditch, run back inside, and when he a-come lookin' for me, he was mad enough to eat fried chicken.
by hokiescott September 19, 2012

1.) A statement used to describe an inadequate sum of money, even if it is a large amount that would more than adequately pay for something.
2.) A statement used to express sarcasm at an absurd notion.
3.) A statement that can describe any amount of anything.
Alternate pronunciation: "You're just short of fish 'n chips!"
2.) A statement used to express sarcasm at an absurd notion.
3.) A statement that can describe any amount of anything.
Alternate pronunciation: "You're just short of fish 'n chips!"
by Frackin'Amazin' June 19, 2010
