(idiomatic) A phrase indicating agreement with a previously stated suggestion to change a course of action.

(mythology) A legendary spring of water with the magical property of restoring youth and health to those who bathe or drink from it.

Expression of hatred, or intense disdain or dislike directed at someone. Some might invoke this phrase without literal implication, such as unselectively and uncontrolledly directing the phrase to innocent surrounding people as a result of difficult life circumstances, or jokingly in reponse to being pranked. Such uses should be avoided, however.

A period in life where one can no longer be described as young, but does not (wish to) consider oneself middle-aged.

Alternative form of one could hear a pin drop

Time seems to pass more quickly when one is enjoying oneself.

People tend to take things for granted while they are available.

(Commonwealth of Nations) A title used to address a judge or magistrate. / (Canada) A title used to address a provincial lieutenant-governor.

(slang, Britain) A whatsit; a thing which the speaker is unable or unwilling to specify more precisely. / (slang, Britain, euphemistic) Sexual intercourse.

A title used to address a magistrate, mayor, or clergyman