Idiom T-Shirts

Japanese inspirational quote. Japanese culture saying. Wabi Sabi Beauty of Imperfection. Unique birthday or Christmas gift.

The Latin phrase "Facta Non Verba" means "acts, not words." Are you looking for a cool saying or wisdom with meaning in Latin? Then you are right here.

Die lateinische Redewendung "Esse Quam Videri" bedeutet "Mehr Sein als Schein". Sucht du einen coolen Spruch oder Weisheit mit Bedeutung auf Latein? Dann bist du hier richtig.

Always & Forever. That’s how it’s supposed to be. Stylised, warped lettering, with the words “always & forever”. Funky typography declaring always and forever in a retro style.

The Latin phrase "Alea iacta est" means "the die has been cast". Are you looking for a cool saying or wisdom with meaning in Latin? Then you are right here.

The Latin phrase "Facta Non Verba" means "acts, not words." Are you looking for a cool saying or wisdom with meaning in Latin? Then you are right here.

sad sack character

Alpha Dog

The Latin saying "Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?" means "Who guards the guards themselves?". Are you looking for a cool saying or wisdom with meaning in Latin? Then you are right here.

An adorable drawing of a literal wolf in sheep's clothing, based on the biblical saying. For everyone who likes cute animals or the kawaii Japanese art style of children's manga and anime.

A design that plays around with the famous idiom 'Cry Crocodile tears'

Here is “Let’s cut to the cheese | Cute Cheese Pun" collection for you! You can choose from a wide range of products to add to your own collection or gift it to your friends and loved ones. Thank you for your time! Happy Shopping!

This Eat Crow graphic features the words "Eat Crow" written with a Groovy-Retro typeface, a unique representation of a crow with wings outspread and beck open wide, perhaps to announce the humiliation of being wrong. The entire design has a distressed look.

The Latin phrase "Quidquid Latine Dictum Sit Altum Videtur" means "Everything said in Latin sounds profound". Bring a smile to the lips of those in the know. Are you looking for a cool saying or wisdom with meaning in Latin? Then you are right here.

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.

Raggae music multicolor.typography slogan design.

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.

Add some inspirational words to your wardrobe with this motivational "Hope Springs Eternal" design or give it as the perfect gift! Choose your size and colour below then BUY IT NOW to place your order.

Here is “Grape job | Grape Pun" collection for you! You can choose from a wide range of products to add to your own collection or gift it to your friends and loved ones. Thank you for your time! Happy Shopping!

In The Long Run is used to talk about how things happen or develop over a long period of time. This expression, which originated as 'at the long run' in the early 1600s, presumably alludes to a runner who continues on his course to the end.

Mixed metaphors are the best! Wear with confidence and enjoy the confused looks from others.

illustration of idiom bad apple

Wait, What? - Funny English Grammar Spelling

An old English idiom meaning oh my word, oh my god, an exclamation of surprise or exasperation or an expletive! Whatever next! From the phrase Oh my Giddy Aunt! It was used as a playful euphemism to avoid blasphemy and is thought to have derived from (if not quoted from) the farcical comedy Charley's Aunt by Brandon Thomas that ran for 1,466 performances on its first production starting December 1892.

When the cat is away the mice will simply.. commit tax evasion! Unbelievable!

Done And Dusted is an idiom or expression commonly used in British language. It means something is finished or decided and there is nothing more to be said or done about it.

A funny play on words and familiar expressions.

Prove all the nonbelievers and pessimists out there wrong with this cute design

The Latin saying "Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?" means "Who guards the guards themselves?". Are you looking for a cool saying or wisdom with meaning in Latin? Then you are right here.

Literally outside the box

An old English idiom meaning that something is or is going to be really easy. As easy as eating a piece of cake! This expression originated in the Royal Air Force in the late 1930s for an easy mission, and the precise reference is as mysterious as that of the simile easy as pie.

Oversized lettering creates a hand drawn lament for the working man - a graphic for the expression "Another Day Another Dollar".

Where is the meat? - my dogs don't want the dry food again.

I'm on my high horse again.

If the loose cannon is ready to drop the bomb, it must be a nuclear weapon.