Idiom used to imply someone who is Dead and whose body is fertilizing plants (sunflowers). Hence you are "pushing" sunflowers up from the ground.
Popularly, the idiom was Pushing Daisies. This variation was inspired by a brave Ukrainian woman who encouraged Russian soldiers to fertilize sunflowers, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
Pushing Daisies was the idiom. Now it shall forever be Pushing Sunflowers.
Sunflowers commonly signify happiness and optimism. However, the association of the two sunflowers can be traced back to the eternal love one person has for their partner. Affection is often shown by giving two sunflowers to the person you want to live the rest of your life with. 🌻🌻.
There were two sunflowers in the bouquet my love gave me for our anniversary. What can it mean?
I am getting a matching tattoo of two sunflowers with my partner.
My beautiful boyfriend gave me two sunflowers.
the silly sunflowers are a distinguished and highly influential collective of divas who hold it down in australia. their duties include protecting civilians and most notably, outliving charlie kirk. they maintain an official presence on instagram at @silly_sunflowersss. the triple s at the end serves not only as a triple t reference, but as formal recognition of their sss-tier status.
the rats don’t run this city, silly sunflowers do.
The Sungflower cult is a group dedicated to serving their master Xion (SHI-ON) of Oneus (ONE-US). They are known for flooding the mentions of anyone who summons them. Thus far, they have proven to be nearly inescapable once they find you, and they ALWAYS find you. World DominaXION 🎷🌻💛
A statement of extreme disgust toward someone. Popularized during the 2022 Russo-Ukrainian War by a Ukrainian woman telling a Russian soldier to put seeds in his pockets so flowers grow once he dies.
You are occupants, you are fascists! What the fuck are you doing on our land with all these guns? You should put sunflower seeds in your pockets so that they will grow on Ukranian land after you die.
Pajama casual is a term used when working from home and preparing for a video conference. All business above the waist and your pajama pants down below.
We have a Zoom meeting in a few minutes and I’ll probably go pajama casual.