The droppings are steaming
The 'droppings are steaming' or indeed any general description of the droppings temperature/circumstances as an analogy to any situation. It is an informal phrase very rarely used in writing, due to its reactionary nature. The idiom originates from a passage in Lord of the Flies where a character, Jack, is hunting a pig and notes with some satisfaction that the droppings he has just encountered are steaming. He is pleased by this, as it means a pig must have been there recently.
"My dudes, come quick, the droppings are steaming."
"Not going to lie, you seriously froze the droppings there."
"The droppings are in a super heated suspension of plasma my guys! This is good."
"You know the droppings just plummeted."
"Compatriots, listen close for I have ascertained with great happiness that the droppings have an effervescence of vapour ,which I can only assume is the gaseous dihydrogen monoxide, which is a cause for great celebration."
"Not going to lie, you seriously froze the droppings there."
"The droppings are in a super heated suspension of plasma my guys! This is good."
"You know the droppings just plummeted."
"Compatriots, listen close for I have ascertained with great happiness that the droppings have an effervescence of vapour ,which I can only assume is the gaseous dihydrogen monoxide, which is a cause for great celebration."
The droppings are steaming by GreySevenFourPrime November 22, 2019
