Back in the wild west days, people used to transport wine and liqueur in barrells by horses. One guy would be handeling the horses who is now known as the driver, and another guy would be sitting next to him with a shot gun protecting the goods, (hence, the expression "shotgun") when somebody sitts in the front passenger seat. However, due to the long roads the protector ends up drinking the whole time to make time go by faster. Subsequently, the guy who's been drinking for the last 1700 miles or so gets drunk and fall off the wagon. Hence, the expression:"Falling off the wagon."
So, when somebody says: "i fell off the wagon", it doesn't mean he just started drinking again, it simply means he HAS BEEN drinking for a while. and getting back on the wagon means that he's ok and in a position to be the protector again.
W. Doumit...
The phrase "falling off the band wagon" means to change a pattern usually from something good to former ways, this can be applied to alcohol drinkers, smokers, drug users, weight loss and people who have chosen a particular path to better themselves and have now reverted to old ways.
Wipe Out/Stack
Pavlo falling off the ship
jump of a house and if you survive then you know you can survive a fall off of a horse
it doesn't come off, you have to take the whole door panel off, three screws and clips.
take it to a trans shop.
Falling Off a Clef was created in 2004.
Depends on where you are.
The term "falling asleep" dates back to Old English, where the verb "fall" meant to fall into a state of sleep or unconsciousness. Over time, it became a common expression to describe the act of transitioning from wakefulness to sleep.
Falling Off the Lavender Bridge was created in 2007.
It means to be sober. If you fall off the wagon you have begun drinking again/relapsed.
My guess would be until they start falling off . . .