Curiosity
41curiosity killed the cat — 1921 E. O’ NEILL Diff’rent II. 252 ‘What’d you ask ’em, for instance?’.. ‘Curiosity killed a cat! Ask me no questions and I’ll tell you no lies.’ 1973 A. CHRISTIE Postern of Fate I. iv. ‘A curiosity death,’ said Tommy. ‘Curiosity killed the cat.’ …
42Curiosity killed the cat (homonymie) — Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Curiosity killed the cat : expression anglaise Curiosity killed the cat : groupe de musique Catégorie : Homonymie …
43curiosity killed the cat — {informal} Getting too nosy may lead a person into trouble. A proverb. * / Curiosity killed the cat, Fred s father said, when he found Fred hunting around in closets just before Christmas./ …
44curiosity killed the cat — {informal} Getting too nosy may lead a person into trouble. A proverb. * / Curiosity killed the cat, Fred s father said, when he found Fred hunting around in closets just before Christmas./ …
45curiosity\ killed\ the\ cat — informal proverb Getting too nosy may lead a person into trouble. Curiosity killed the cat, Fred s father said, when he found Fred hunting around in closets just before Christmas …
46curiosity killed the cat — As cats are naturally curious animals, we use this expression to suggest to people that excessive curiosity is not necessarily a good thing, especially where it is not their business. (Dorking School Dictionary) …
47curiosity killed the cat — a very curious person may find trouble or danger Don t ask so many questions. Remember, curiosity killed the cat …
48curiosity killed the cat — being too nosy and interested in other peoples business may lead a person into trouble Don t keep asking so many questions. Remember curiosity killed the cat …
49Curiosity killed the cat. — something that you say in order to warn someone not to ask too many questions about something. Why are you going away so suddenly? Curiosity killed the cat …
50Curiosity killed the cat — As cats are naturally curious animals, we use this expression to suggest to people that excessive curiosity is not necessarily a good thing, especially where it is not their business …