do you mean you think it didnt come from a dairy & veggie farm
Rolf Harris This expression is not an idiom.
It is not an idiom - it means what it seems to mean. This is a very old proverb (already considered old in the 1500's!). It comes from the fact that some people are greedy. If you give them an inch of something, they'll want even more.
The South fork.
"The North Fork's bank earliest branch was one in Southold, NY. The company first changed their name to ""North Fork"" back in the 1950s, but rose to new heights in the 1980s & 1990s."
It means to start a journey or to leave.
Assuming you haven't actually spotted an eating utensil lying in the street, this idiom refers to the forked path that a road takes, with one path going one way and the other path going the other way. It's like a fork in a tree making a Y shape.
Fork in the Road was created on 2009-04-07.
Dough is slang for money. If you "fork out enough dough," you pull money out of your pocket until you have enough and then hand it over to whoever you are buying something from - "fork out" refers to using a manure fork to clear out used straw in a horse or cow stall.
vocabulary of the road
a fork
When you come to the fork in the road, take it.
A Fork in the Road - 2009 is rated/received certificates of: Germany:16
Belle fourche means "beautiful fork" in English. As with the English "fork", this is likely to be the name of a place where a river or a road divides into branches.
The cast of Fork in the Road - 2012 includes: Danielle Lozeau as Ariel
The cast of The Fork in the Road - 1915 includes: Lafe McKee as The Innkeeper
Stuck in a rut is a phrase, but I am not sure if an idiom is the same thing as a phrase. You may be thinking of a cliche and "stuck in a RUT" is a cliche. "Stuck in a road" is neither cliche nor idiom.