Sexually transmitted Diseases come with so many different pseudonyms – The Clap (gonorrhea), The Clam (chlamydia), The Gift that Keeps on giving (herpes), Hi-Five or The Virus (HIV), Syph (syphilis), and Trich (trichomonas).
gift that keeps on giving (plural gifts that keep on giving) (idiomatic) Something with continuous (typically positive) consequences. (slang) A sexually transmitted disease. quotations ▼
It's diamonds. '” Joy Jones continued, “Using one internet search engine, I found thousands and thousands of items advertised with the phrase 'The gift that never stops giving.
Clark : [Revealing his Christmas "bonus"] It's a one year membership to the Jelly of the Month Club. Eddie : Clark, that's the gift that keeps on giving the whole year.
The tree's consistent love and giving represented the truth that we are happy only if we make our meaning in life something greater than our happiness. Making the boy happy was the aim and goal of the tree.
Redwood symbolizes forever, the elm inner strength and love, and pine trees humility. Fir trees represent springtime, fortitude, and immortality. Poplars abundance, independence, and resilience. Willows symbolize inner wisdom, dreams, harmony, and freedom.
Donors choose an ornament depicting a child's first name, age, gender, and wished-for gift (typically $40-$50). The donor attaches the ornament as the gift tag and returns it to their church or workplace, that in turn delivers them to Help One Child.
- Brigham Young quotes fridge magnet, Black. Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.
Your time is your life. That is why the greatest gift you can give someone is your time,” Rick Warren, author of The Purpose Driven Life.
Giving is the ultimate gift of life – and you don't need money or special skills to do it. The best way to give to others is to be fully present. To give deeply of yourself, your time and attention. The gift of presence, of experiencing every moment fully, is also the greatest gift you can give yourself.
One way to manage the gift-giving when it comes to kids -- and save your sanity in the process -- is the four-gift rule: Something they want, something they need, something to wear and something to read.
This is the kind of gift that has no packaging, no receipt, no one may even know about it and it may have come in relative silence.
Someone who is altruistic always puts others first. An altruistic firefighter risks his life to save another's life, while an altruistic mom gives up the last bite of pie so her kid will be happy.
Some common synonyms of generous are bountiful, liberal, and munificent.
When elders of Jonas' community decided to create their utopian world, they decided to remove love, feelings, and emotions, because they caused pain and suffering.
The ambiguity of the ending highlights the unpredictable, heightened nature of emotions. One of the benefits of living in the community is that citizens gain a predictable, comfortable life. Death itself rarely comes without warning due to the scheduled releases of the elderly and careful monitoring at all other times.
“Remember that the happiest people are not those getting more, but those giving more.” — H. Jackson Brown Jr. “The most truly generous persons are those who give silently without hope of praise or reward.”
Fear of having our kindness rejected or misunderstood, fear of doing it wrong. Anger, envy, and mistrust because of stereotypes and bigotry. In Between the World and Me, Author Ta-Nehisi Coates writes this on receiving the kindness of a stranger “…
If you choose to share the money tree as a gift, you're gifting another person good luck and the chance to have more riches and success in their projects. In many cultures worldwide, giving a money tree has become very common since people want to influence other people's lives positively.
It's the most environmentally friendly gift you can get
Trees are the lungs of the earth. From cleaning the air to absorbing carbon, trees provide many benefits in the fight against climate change. They offer shade for people and homes for animals.
Trees' food-making process, photosynthesis, involves absorbing carbon dioxide from the air and storing it in its wood. Trees and plants will store this carbon dioxide throughout their lives, helping slow the gas's buildup in our atmosphere that has been rapidly warming our planet.