present participle of have one's ducks in a row

(anatomy) A vein that collects the blood from the interior of the cranium, the superficial part of the face, and the neck, runs down the neck on the outside of the internal and common carotid arteries, and unites with the subclavian vein to form the brachiocephalic vein.

In thought or imagination as opposed to in reality; as an abstract concept; conceptually.

plural of in-between

A variety of duck, duck, goose, in which a successful catcher can claim a kiss (in the middle of the ring of players) from the picker

(UK) Up to chance; Outside of one's ability to control or affect the result.

The ordinary or expected course of events.

To visit a place or person briefly and casually.

(meteorology, physiology) A measure of the reaction of the human body to a combination of heat and humidity.

To have full control or influence over someone.