• Al Overview The idiom "you can't lick a badger twice" means you can't trick or deceive someone a second time after they've been tricked once. It's a warning that if someone has already been deceived, they are unlikely to fall for the same trick again. Here's a more detailed explanation: • Licking: "Licking" in this context means to trick or deceive someone. • Badger: The badger is a wild animal, and the phrase likely originates from the historical sport of badger baiting where dogs were used to harass

Someone on Threads noticed you can type any random sentence into Google, then add “meaning” afterwards, and you’ll get an AI explanation of a famous idiom or phrase you just made up. Here is mine

23.04.2025 10:15 — 👍 5084    🔁 1652    💬 646    📌 1084

I wonder what some random middle-management dude in Ohio thinks about the Zelensky interview in the oval office. That's what a lot of people seem to think I want to know.

02.03.2025 15:28 — 👍 4    🔁 0    💬 0    📌 0

Why don’t you wear a suit?

28.02.2025 20:20 — 👍 30559    🔁 7039    💬 1272    📌 365

There were certainly signs

28.02.2025 18:59 — 👍 50615    🔁 13649    💬 1620    📌 744