English Idiom Crewneck Sweatshirts

Gird Your Lions Fun Text With St George Cross Red Color is an England fan must have preparing themselves for something difficult or challenging. Perfect for international sporting events throughout the year and English national team football supporters . Girding up your loins means to prepare yourself, work hard, and give service in the kingdom. A family-friendly England design for any patriot who has a love of England and bracing themselves and psyching themselves up for the match ahead. ABOUT THE ART ©‎ ‎‎Revised ‎06 ‎July ‎2023, ‏‎16:32:00 ©‎ ‎‎21 ‎September ‎2021, ‏‎07:09:33 Tracey Harrington Simpson

A little silliness to warm your heart. Or pickle it.

Gird Your Lions Fun Text With St George Cross Blue Color is an England fan must have preparing themselves for something difficult or challenging. Perfect for international sporting events throughout the year and English national team football supporters . Girding up your loins means to prepare yourself, work hard, and give service in the kingdom. A family-friendly England design for any patriot who has a love of England and bracing themselves and psyching themselves up for the match ahead. ABOUT THE ART ©‎ ‎‎Revised ‎06 ‎July ‎2023, ‏‎16:32:00 21 ‎September ‎2021, ‏‎07:09:33 Tracey Harrington Simpson

FoxDevilsWild, German Idiom, Denglish, handwritten font by my own human hand x Denglisch Ich bin Fuchsteufelswild! – I am Foxdevilswild! – To be as wild as a fox and as mad as the devil!

As much as we would like to say $@*!# sometimes, it just isn’t always the appropriate situation. Tshirt for any Anglophile that wants a polite exclamation of surprise ready. This tee shirt features white typography and no background.

It's literally burning the bridge!

The phrase "It's all Greek to me" written cyclically with the help of Greek alphabet letters / characters. ΙΤ'Σ ΑΛΛ ΓΡΕΕΚ ΤΟ ΜΕ This English phrase / idiom means: I don't understand, It's unreadable, It doesn't make sense. Also, the 10 Greek alphabet letters / characters that they are not the same in form as those of the Latin alphabet. Placed symmetrically in a circular arrangement. They are often used in science and maths as symbols. The design in this version has rainbow colours & white lettering. Gamma, Delta,Theta, Lambda (modern Lamda), Xi, Pi, Sigma, Phi, Psi, Omega. ΓΑΜΜΑ, ΔΕΛΤΑ, ΘΗΤΑ, ΛΑΜΒΔΑ (modern ΛΑΜΔΑ), ΞΙ, ΠΙ, ΣΙΓΜΑ, ΦΙ, ΨΙ, ΩΜΕΓΑ.

Let the church in the village Das deutsche Sprichwort: "Lass die Kirche im Dorf" in denglisch 1:1 Übersetzung komischer denglisch spruch,

Pattern of the phrase "It's all Greek to me" written with the help of Greek alphabet letters / characters. ΙΤ'Σ ΑΛΛ ΓΡΕΕΚ ΤΟ ΜΕ This English phrase / idiom means: I don't understand, It's unreadable. The main colours of the design in this version is white & blue-grey.

Pattern of the phrase "It's all Greek to me" written with the help of Greek alphabet letters / characters. ΙΤ'Σ ΑΛΛ ΓΡΕΕΚ ΤΟ ΜΕ This English phrase / idiom means: I don't understand, It's unreadable. The main colours of the design in this version is red, salmon-pink & white

Let the church in the village Das deutsche Sprichwort: "Lass die Kirche im Dorf" in denglisch 1:1 Übersetzung komischer denglisch spruch,

Ship-Shape and Bristol Fashion is an old maritime term that refers to maintaining your ship in good working order. It is now a common phrase referring to keeping yourself healthy and in good order.

Pattern of the phrase "It's all Greek to me" written with the help of Greek alphabet letters / characters. ΙΤ'Σ ΑΛΛ ΓΡΕΕΚ ΤΟ ΜΕ This English phrase / idiom means: I don't understand, It's unreadable. The main colours of the design in this version is yellow & salmon-pink.

Patrón de la frase "Todo es griego para mí" escrito con la ayuda de letras / caracteres del alfabeto griego. ΙΤ'Σ ΑΛΛ ΓΡΕΕΚ ΤΟ ΜΕ Esta frase / modismo en inglés significa: No entiendo, es ilegible. Los colores principales del diseño en esta versión son el azul y el blanco.

A vintage, old English idiom meaning to get out and earn the money to live on. To earn money, as from steady employment. The phrase may originate from the fairground contest in which participants try to catch a greased pig in order to win it.

Wait, What? - Funny English Grammar Spelling

Wait, What? - Funny English Grammar Spelling

A play on the phrase pun intended. The word pun in the middle of the word tended. (white)

Grammar humor. The comma says, "Wait" and the question mark relies, "What?"

An old English idiom meaning to boast or brag about your achievements, but you probably have good reason to!

Have a Whale of a Time is an idiom mean you are enjoying yourself very much

My cup of tea is an English idiom or expression meaning something you like, something you are good at or something you enjoy doing.

As much as we would like to say $@*!# sometimes, it just isn’t always the appropriate situation. Tshirt for any Anglophile that wants a polite exclamation of surprise ready. This tee shirt features black typography and no background.

The phrasal verb "Make Out" typography effect.

Not Your Cup of Tea

Pull your socks up, make a coffee and get to work!

SILLYGOOSE

Bring out your inner dad with this Hit the Sack design.

Where there is a will there is a way design within teal box

Show off your Monday morning mood with this cute cool crab design. Perfect for those who embrace their crabby side.

Hats Off is an English idiom meaning to express congratulations to someone or something. The removal of one's hat is typically a gesture of respect.

A vintage, old English idiom meaning to be happy and full of life. Very energetic and lively.

A old English idiom meaning to use your head, think about what you're doing and be clever about it. Soldiers in the trenches in the First World War would use a loaf of bread instead of putting their heads up to see if snipers were still around.

Chocks Away was a term used by World War Two pilots when they wanted the blocks known as chocks placed in front of the plane's wheels to be removed so the plane can take off. It's now used to mean let's go, let's get started.

Eat Your Words

The Bee's Knees is an English idiom meaning something or someone is excellent, very good or top quality. Some people think it might come from the fact that bees store pollen in sacks in their legs so this is the concentrated nectar but this is not a definitive definition. It's a nice reference!