This phrase means, a day during which nothing seems to be going right.
- Bad hair day
- Blind leading the blind
- Cut to the Chase
- Break A Leg
Answer
The correct answer is A) Bad hair day.
More General Knowledge questions
- This idiom originated from a sorcerer who prepared his magic with his hands over the table and not below, where nothing could be seen and he could easily conceal any trickery.
- This expression originates from the Bible. There Jesus tells a story about a man who stored a lot of food for months and years to come. When he finally told himself he had enough, he died. That is why God referred to him as a fool because he stored all the stuff in vain - he could not take it with him in the afterlife.
- This expression comes from the 17th century when wooden planks were attached to the side of a ship. When a sailor had to go out and fix something outside the ship he was at danger of falling in the water.
- The original version of this idiom was to beat the pistol. It became popular in the early 1900s when it was referred a race before the starter fired the pistol.
- The origin of this expression comes from the 9th century. People then paid high taxes and if they did not pay, their nose was cut off.
- This idiom was initiated by popular card games in the past. It was often used when a throw was out of play or not lying flat; in this case, the throw was considered not valid.