17th century idiom.
A formal deductive logical device used in a debate that simultaneously agrees and disagrees with any proceeding statement or argument.
See also "It's a dog-eat-dog world, Winston Churchill said that."
A formal deductive logical device used in a debate that simultaneously agrees and disagrees with any proceeding statement or argument.
See also "It's a dog-eat-dog world, Winston Churchill said that."
A: Al you old son of a bitch, how you doing? how you feel about the Dolphins? That call last night was aweful.
B: As far as I see it, you can pay the barber, but you can't buy him breakfast.
B: As far as I see it, you can pay the barber, but you can't buy him breakfast.
by elip October 29, 2014
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by JoshinLVNY May 14, 2021
Get the The Groundhogs are Bringing Him Breakfast mug.A South Florida term meaning to not pay to attend a party but to enjoy its music from dancing within earshot. The term arose from young people on South Beach not paying for the more exclusive parties and clubs at the Cleavelander or the Edison, and instead getting jiggy at the neighboring unopened Breakwater Hotel. The term can be applied to any scenario where one does not pay to enjoy their party music.
Danny: "Oye, are you going to Ultra?"
Ricky: "Hell yeah!"
Danny: "YOU SCORED TICKETS?!?!?!?"
Ricky: "No, I'm gonna party at the Breakwater from the Metromover station! Dale!"
Ricky: "Hell yeah!"
Danny: "YOU SCORED TICKETS?!?!?!?"
Ricky: "No, I'm gonna party at the Breakwater from the Metromover station! Dale!"
by thegr8bertno April 14, 2011
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