It comes from the card game cribbage, where the score is kept on a wooden peg board, because scoring occurs during hands. When the scores were tied, the pegs were at the same level. Cribbage boards were also used to record scores in games such as darts, in the days before the widespread use of cheap chalk blackboards.
Although still common in Great Britain, the term is seldom used in the US, where the words "tied" or "equal" are very much more common.
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Taking him down a peg (unsupported origin)
In olden times men would have drinking competitions using wooden tankards with holes drilled down the handle into which could be inserted pegs to mark the level of the brew inside. If you were beating your competitor, you would have "taken him down a peg or two" if you were neck and neck you would be "at level pegging."
Picking flowers, do you love them or not, it NOT a phrase!
Yes, but the phrase is "on the same plane". In this case, "plane" does not mean aircraft, but flat level or surface, and the phrase means "on the same level of existance, consciousness or development".
come to me. lets emabrase
Aviation etiquette.
From hell.
what really is regenerative and pegging inventory
8 points.
by pegging
Which phrase does not come from the Preamble to the Constitution?
By getting a miner's licence and pegging out a claim.
Yes, "come with me" is a phrase. It is a request or invitation for someone to accompany you to a specific place or activity.
The phrase comes from FRENCH.
This phrase pre dates 1950
Picking flowers, do you love them or not, it NOT a phrase!
When you secure a tent to the ground to stop it from blowing away with tent pegs.
Yes, but the phrase is "on the same plane". In this case, "plane" does not mean aircraft, but flat level or surface, and the phrase means "on the same level of existance, consciousness or development".
A common use of this phrase would be, "Where did you come from?"