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What is the origin of the phrase needle in a hay stack? Needle in a haystack's origin is Arabic Part of an ancient Arabic proverb In doing research into the Arabic language and ancient history, I was surprised to find that many of our modern (last couple of centuries) sayings have their origins in old Arabic proverbs Possibly making their way into English and European languages during the Crusades
phrases - More idioms like needle in a haystack relevant to hidden . . . Are there more idioms, sayings or phrases similar to "needle in a haystack" that are relevant to hidden objects, or difficult to find items? Also interested in similar nouns relevant to the somewhat oppositional concepts like "needle" and "haystack" or "3-leaf clover" vs "4-leaf clover" where one object is significantly harder to find
Expression for a rare find? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange 1 I guess you mean 'difficult to locate find', rather than 'rare' The commonest idiom for objects difficult to locate is needle in a haystack Red cars, for the man, were like needles in a haystack This means the man found red cars very difficult to spot There are several related idioms for things that are hard to chance upon
Possible bugged quest - Needle in a Haystack - CD PROJEKT RED brutlern said: Easy fix found Just use remote hack again to close it and than open it manually and the quest will trigger NVM, it only works partially, because now the game wants me to search the container but there's nothing left to search (since I searched it before) I have the needed shard "Details" in my inventory
Similar quotes to Eat the fish, spit the bones I think the haystack idiom rather emphasizes the quantitative disparity between the trash and the treasure, and might not fit well where most objects are "needles" with some part of most some (useful) "needle" being (useless) "hay", that the recipient is encouraged to detach from the "needle" and discard, keeping and using the "needle(s)" –
Idiom or proverb describes the huge effort to be spent to find . . . While the idiom needle in a haystack is pretty close, it only describes the state of being hard to find, not the effort you actually have to spend to find it It might be easily found by most people, but not me
single word requests - English Language Usage Stack Exchange This is by far the most common way of expressing the need to sift through extra information, but although a needle is inherently simple, it is not explicitly expressed in the phrase – Dani Commented Aug 15, 2012 at 18:47
Does the use of proverbial make sense? [closed] 1 It would depend on the formality of the arena for your essay Proverbial literally applies to cliched maxims as in the proverbial needle in the proverbial haystack referring to "As hard to find as a needle in a haystack" But it is used to refer to any commonly-expressed trope like running the show to mean "being in charge "
What does the phrase threading the needle mean? [closed] 1 It would normally refers to a delicate operation that requires a lot of care and concentration, as is threading an actual needle (i e trying to push a non-rigid thread through the tiny hole in the needle) - though on reading the section you linked I don't see why they used that title - it's about threads alright but that's about it