It leaves your baby feeling snug as
a bug as they lie inside of it.
Not exact matches
Someone might be able to breathe and brace to perform a dead
bug lying on their back, but
as soon
as they stand up, they go into a shallow breathing pattern.
Not gonna
lie — some of that seems disgusting, but not nearly
as disgusting
as the stomach
bug we all got last year!!!
Even the life of the titular Lean on Pete, a racehorse on his last leg,
lies under constant threat
as his unsympathetic owner makes passing threats of sending him off to the glue factory with all the remorse of stepping on a
bug.
The phrase appears in an anonymous work in 1769 but is usually attributed to Benjamin Franklin who wrote a letter to Georgiana Shipley in 1772 commiserating her on the death of her pet squirrel named Skugg saying, «Here Skugg
lies snug
As a
bug in a rug.»