The expression is "Hold the fort." It is shopkeeper slang for "take over for a minute or two" possibly dating from the European "discovery" of the world, when shops and forts were the same thing, and holding the fort would mean not allowing the trading post to fall victim to hostile outsiders or to internal lawlessness.
There is also the expression "hold down a job" meaning be employed regularly. There the image is sarcastic, as if a job were such a light thing you could hold it down; but it has become ironic, because our jobs are indeed drying up and blowing away.
Hold down the fort does not exist except as an American bastardisation of the English phrase "Hold the Fort". The expression to 'hold the fort' relates to the military strategy of 'holding' a fort so that the enemy could not penetrate the city/castle. The 'fort/shop' connection is a pretty idea but not based on any kind of fact as the shopkeeper slang is no more relevant than any other profession asking for someone to look after its interests in their absence.
The original phrase seems to have been 'hold the fort' from a military point of view. Meaning defend the structure against the enemy, take care of things whilst I am gone for a short time. General Sherman was supposed to have used the phrase during the Civil war. In 1864, he sent an order to General Corse to defend his position until relief arrived. However, General Sherman may have said 'hold out, relief is coming' but 'hold the fort' caught on as a more popular command
Hold down CTRL and click the sentence
like 'dont keep ur hopes up' or 'dont wait'
through a party when noone is home
This is allegorical imagery from blacksmithing. Ordinarily, a blacksmith would hold work on his anvil with his tongs and strike it with his hammer. The imagery implies he would work with such furious intensity he would strike his work with both hammer and tongs Of course, without being held, the work wouldn't stay still, and would fly off the anvil The implication is that sometimes, employing more effort will not generate more result
It means somebody that hold you back or down from your potential
The popular idiom "hold the fort" or "hold down the fort" means to watch, manage, or protect an area while the speaker making the request is away.
Maintain control of, support.
It means to calm down and be patient. Often in races horses would start before the gun or bell sounded, and a phrase came about "hold your horses"hold your horses is a figure of speech saying clam down or take a chill pill.
The phrase "we hold these truths to be self-evident" means that the truths mentioned, which come after that famous phrase, do not need to be explained, defended, or rationalized. "Self-evident" means that the thing provides its own justification just because it exists.
the sleeper hold is the most used
you click it hold it down move your mouse out of the pouch and it will come out.
THAT MEANS THAT THE WINDOW IS NOT INITALIZED AND TO DO THAT YOU NEED HOLD THE WINDOW SWITCH ALL THE WAY UP AND HOLD IT THERE FOR A FEW SECONDS THEN PUT THE WINDOW DOWN AND HOLD THE SWITCH DOWN FOR A COUPLE SECONDS AND THEN IT SHOULD BE OK
Hold it right there!
You Can Hold Me Down was created in 2004.
What are hold down hooks
Hold down the power button until it says "slide to power off" then wait 5 minutes and hold it down again then wait for It to turn on and it should work. If not then I don't know.
What you do is switch to baby Mario and hold down Y to run im also guessing your stuck on six face sals fort