In like a lion; out like a lamb? Does 4" of snow, sunshine, and mid-30's temperatures count as lion weather? More likely lamb weather, I guess. It's all so subjective!
1 comment:
Anonymous
said...
It has always been my understanding that to come in like a lion means "blustery" or "cold" or "snowy" or "rainy" and to go out like a lamb means to have "calm" or "warm" or "sunny" weather. Of course they can be the reverse too.
1 comment:
It has always been my understanding that to come in like a lion means "blustery" or "cold" or "snowy" or "rainy" and to go out like a lamb means to have "calm" or "warm" or "sunny" weather. Of course they can be the reverse too.
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