American cartoonist Tad Dorgan invented many slang terms during the 1920's, including "the cat's pajamas," "the bee's knees," "the flea's eyebrows" - all of which mean "cool" or highly desirable. Dorgan also invented the nonsense phrase "Yes, we have no bananas."
See also: Chelsea Hodges.
The US spelling is pajamas. The UK is pyjamas.
pajamas = pyjamas
Picking flowers, do you love them or not, it NOT a phrase!
come to me. lets emabrase
I would prefer for the pattern of my pajamas to be plaid. I'm switching to my flannel pajamas, for the winter temperatures.
You're thinking of a very old saying that means something like "Of course! It's obvious!" John: "Mary, would you go to do the dance with me?" Mary: "Has a cat pajamas??" [Does a cat have pajamas?] It comes from the whimsical connection between the coats of most cats and the appearance that the coat gives-- that the cat is wearing pajamas.
It came from the word payjamas in Persia.
The possessive form of the plural noun cats is cats'.The possessive noun phrase is: the cats' collars
so, red cats come from other cats, they die their head.
patero cats come from Aisa
Christmas pajamas for the family from Pajama Village USA come in sizes for babies, children, teens, adults, and even pets.
The phrase "it's raining cats and dogs!" is hyperbole.
The phrase "nine lives" comes from the idea that cats have multiple chances or opportunities to survive dangerous situations. This belief is rooted in the observation of cats' agility and ability to escape or recover from accidents or injuries.
It doesn't stand for anything. It just means there were some cats and some dogs somewhere.
Other cats
with a ball
Looking for a tattoo are we? You could try 自然猛威 (shizenmoui) but you know, its like translating "Cats Pajamas" into Japanese. For a tattoo with some edge, may I suggest: 自然災害 (shizensaigai = natural disaster)