When someone never leaves things that are already well. Taylor swift use of this expression on her single "ME!". She says: "I never leave well enough alone" she means that she always wanna improve things that are already well.
I never leave well enough alone
Phrase used to claim there are too many bosses, not enough workers, but also used to lament the over-education of the "masses," who should realize their place. Usually uttered by yuppies or their parents, quite confident that no one in their circle will end up a mere "Indian."
"Ah, another fellowship program, but you can't find a good lawn man these days. Too many chiefs, not enough Indians."
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nobody wants to be employed here but everyone wants to be in charge
I think the problem was that the store had too many chiefs and not enough Indians.
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When you feel so good that you can fuck somones mom.
Hey, How are you feelin Mac? GOOD ENOUGH TO FUCK YOUR MOTHER!!!!!! -Super troopers
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a phrase the describes something very emotional, something that is enough to make a grown man cry.
βitβs enough to make a grown man cry.. but not THIS man! get back in there tearβ
a Deep South colloquialism meaning pissed; seriously chaffed
Lets me tell you bubba, I done ran pa's mower in a ditch, run back inside, and when he a-come lookin' for me, he was mad enough to eat fried chicken.
7π 1π
1.) A statement used to describe an inadequate sum of money, even if it is a large amount that would more than adequately pay for something.
2.) A statement used to express sarcasm at an absurd notion.
3.) A statement that can describe any amount of anything.
Alternate pronunciation: "You're just short of fish 'n chips!"
That's almost enough for fish 'n chips!
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