In Medieval and Tudor England, large halls were used as temporary theatrical spaces in which plays (interludes, disguisings and pagaents) were performed. According to Meg Tycross, "At meal times, the servants would set up a table, known as a board, on trestles on the dais before the lord's seat." (See Meg Tycross, "Theatricality of Medieval English Plays," in The Cambridge Companion to Medieval English Plays, ed. Richard Beadle.)
Definition for "trod the boards" "Trod the boards" means a large hall in England where plays are performed.
It is just an idiom and has no history.
Palestinian and Persian
food
Meaning he will help you out.
Definition for "trod the boards" "Trod the boards" means a large hall in England where plays are performed.
To be exposed
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Origin "up a storm"
No
That's not an idiom - it means exactly what it says - there are twelve months in a year.
It is a slang term from the 1930's, origin not known
For Example, "He trod upon the dirt that covered the grave"
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It is just an idiom and has no history.