Bone to pick," dates back to the 16th century, simply refers to a dog chewing endlessly on, and "picking clean," a large bone. A "bone to pick" is thus a subject or issue that is expected to require considerable discussion or argument. A similar phrase, "bone of contention," meaning an issue over which two people argue, also dates back to the 1500s and refers, appropriately, to two dogs fighting over an especially choice bone.
it means to have grievance about something (i have a small dispute to settle with you) will be changed to ( I have a bone to pick with you )
It means a person wants to confront or address a complaint with another person.
I am guessing you want to know what this means well it simply means I have a problem with you or something you have done and I am going to discuss it with you and tell you off.
The origin of this phrase can be found in the 15th and 16th centuries. Either 2 dogs fighting over a bone or a dog chewing endlessly on a bone until there is nothing left to pick apart.
So if your friend comes up and says "I've got a bone to pick with you." expect to hear in more words than are needed what you did and why he is so upset by it.
The origin of this phrase can be found in the 15th and 16th centuries. Either 2 dogs fighting over a bone or a dog chewing endlessly on a bone until there is nothing left to pick apart.
So if your friend comes up and says "I've got a bone to pick with you." expect to hear in more words than are needed what you did and why he is so upset by it.
The expression means to confront someone with whom you have a quarrel, usually said to them prior to beginning the argument. "I have a bone to pick with you," is the expression, and then the angry party lays out the reason they are angry.It means they have a small complaint that they want to discuss with you. The image is of the two of you picking the last bites of meat off a bone.
Dog and bone is cockney rhyming slang for phone (telephone)
animals with no back bone
To pick up
It means a subject of dispute.
"I.E." is the Latin abbreviation for "in other words." Someone is saying, "In other words, I have a bone to pick with you."
A Bone to Pick was created in 1992.
Pickbone or pick bone was a common material for knife handles. It is usually the shin bone of a cow dyed in various shades. A texture is picked or jigged into the bone surface. This style of picked / grooved / textured knife handle is called pick bone.
The expression means to confront someone with whom you have a quarrel, usually said to them prior to beginning the argument. "I have a bone to pick with you," is the expression, and then the angry party lays out the reason they are angry.It means they have a small complaint that they want to discuss with you. The image is of the two of you picking the last bites of meat off a bone.
those are your fingers, very small bone, you can pick up things with your hand . But you exually pick things up with your phalanges, unless you pick up things in a strange way.. (=You're welcome (=waste of my time....
Brothers and Sisters - 2006 A Bone to Pick 4-11 is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:6
Extreme Dinosaurs - 1997 A Bone to Pick 1-49 was released on: USA: 2 December 1997
a pair of dicedomino tilesshort for Sawbones, a slang term for a doctorIf you have a bone to pick with someone, you need to discuss with him/her something about him/her or something that he/she is doing that is bothering you.
By the 'chest bone' do you mean the sternum? And which 'lower leg bone', the tibia or the fibula? If by 'chest bone' you mean the sternum, both of the 'lower leg bones' are longer.
what does it mean
Perhaps you mean a bone of contention.A bone of contention is something two people argue over - like two dogs arguing over a bone.
Here is a list of some bone diseases (pick any four):craniosynostosisfibrous dysplasiahypophosphatasiaosteoarthritisKohler's bone diseaseKlippel-Feil syndromemetabolic bone diseaseosteoporosisosteopetrosisosteopeniaosteomyelitisPlease see the related link below for more examples