And here I thought "the whole nine yards" was a phrase likely rooted in the manufacturing of clothing.
The whole nine yards or full nine yards is a colloquial American phrase meaning "everything, the whole lot" or, when used as an adjective, "all the way," as in, "The Army came out and gave us the whole nine yards on how they use space systems."[1] Its origin is unknown and has been described as "the most prominent etymological riddle of our time."[2]
"Time & Tide" - As Agent Carter closes in on Howard Stark's stolen technology, Peggy's secret mission could unravel when the SSR arrests Jarvis and a secret is revealed, on "Marvel's Agent Carter."
^Wow, that's a grim origin for that saying. I always figured it was something sports-related, I guess.
Both Stan "The Man" Lee...a genius in my book...albeit a sometimes-corny one.Darn right! Who coined the name "Ant-Man", anyway? (Same genius who coined "Absorbing Man", I trust?)
Also the same guy who coined the name "Spider-Man".
The Absorbing Man does have a cool name: Crusher Creel.
The Absorbing Man does have a cool name: Crusher Creel.
Yeah...too bad they wouldn't just stick with that, instead of also going with "Absorbing Man".
The Absorbing Man does have a cool name: Crusher Creel.
Yeah...too bad they wouldn't just stick with that, instead of also going with "Absorbing Man".
They stuck with it in Agents of SHIELD
Daredevil teaser on Agent Carter!
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