Sentences with phrase «big bucket of water»

Not exact matches

No jon they won't do anything with their heads as they arrogantly collect their large annual salaries; their heads are too big to fit in a bucket of water.

But all that positivity had a big bucket of cold water thrown over it last week, with the Porto chairman declaring that Jackson had made his mind up and was set to join AC Milan.

It's the world's biggest ALS challenge thing as he poors a bucket of ice cold water over Arsenal supporters hopes and dreams for the season

The kids have to take turns because some are older and bigger so when the bigger kids go in the smaller ones get to do finger painting... I am having the parent bring old clothes for them so they don't ruin anything to fancy and I have tons of wipes and buckets of water on hand to clean them up.

Since my 4 year old wanted to help, I let him clean the toy boats, trucks and small outdoor toys in a big bucket of warm water and Arm & Hammer baking soda.

He's clutching a big plastic mug — a bucket almost — full of water.

Big, cold bucket of water to the face this morning.

The loud noise of a running tap, the constant spray of a showerhead, or the big and sudden splash of water from a cup or bucket could be the cause your dog's bath anxiety.

By extension, then, negative emission technologies are not so much creating a bigger drain to get rid of the water, but rather filling buckets from the tub and then balancing them on the rim.

it's same as if Tony was showing a mouse eating a cup of grain from the bushel — as proof that: the WHOLE planet is cooler by 0,12 C, because of it — or looking at a bucket of water, and declaring that: the temp of all the seven seas are warmer by 0,03 C. I always had binoculars and a telescope, not big one, but understand what can be seen and what can not.

Our winner managed to heat a 5 gallon bucket of cold water to 170 degrees Fahrenheit on a day that averaged 76 degrees, thanks to some frugal ingenuity, gravity, and that big flaming ball in the sky.

Bring a bucket of soap and water (just like you're washing a car) and wash him with one of those big ridiculous sponges.

You've figuratively described trauma in a relationship as «a big bucket of ice water.»