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Wiktionary
en.wiktionary.org › wiki › split_the_blanket
split the blanket - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Jimmy Johnson had the most complete control of the team when he was here. Why do you think that Jones and Johnson split the blanket?..hmmm?...Jones wanted complete control and Johnson didnt want him to have it.
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YourDictionary
yourdictionary.com › home › dictionary meanings › split the blanket definition
Split The Blanket Definition & Meaning | YourDictionary
Split The Blanket definition: To terminate a marriage or marriage-like relationship; to divorce or permanently separate .
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Power Thesaurus
powerthesaurus.org › split_the_blanket › broader
SPLIT THE BLANKET Definition & Meaning – Explained
Learn the meaning of Split The Blanket with clear definitions and helpful usage examples.
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Mental Floss
mentalfloss.com › home › words
10 Pieces of Lying Lingo from Across the United States
July 19, 2017 - This phrase meaning to lie or exaggerate is especially used in the South Midland states. To split the blanket, by the way, is a term in the South, South Midland, and West meaning to get divorced, while being born on the wrong side of the blanket ...
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RedKiwi
redkiwiapp.com › zh-TW › english-guide › idioms › split-the-blanket
Meaning of Split the blanket | Idioms & Phrases
It's a versatile expression that describes the end of a relationship or partnership. You can use it in everyday conversations with friends, family, and colleagues, as well as in more formal situations such as business meetings or legal discussions.
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Fine Dictionary
finedictionary.com › blanket
Blanket Definition, Meaning & Usage | FineDictionary.com
Split the blanket - If people split the blanket, it means they get a divorce or end their relationship.
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Meaning
meaning.io › of › split-the-blanket
Split The Blanket - Meaning, Pronunciation, & More | Meaning.io
Feedback · Split the blanket · Meaning · terminate · marriage · -like relationship; to · divorce · permanently · separate
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Dictionary of American Regional English
daredictionary.com › view › dare › ID_00055065
split the wind | Dictionary of American Regional English
split the blanket(s), v phr · split the breeze · split the quilt · split the sheets · split the wind, v phr · splitting image, n · splo, n · splo house · splo whiskey · spludge, n · spludge, v · spludge (it) around · spludging · splunge, v , n , splunging ·
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UsingEnglish.com
usingenglish.com › home › grammar reference › idioms › b › born on the wrong side of the blanket
'Born On The Wrong Side Of The Blanket' Meaning - UsingEnglish.com
Wet blanket · Rub someone up the ... born yesterday · Thorn in your side · Time is on my side · Split the blanket · Not know you are born ·...
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NOUREDDINE BOUTAHAR
nboutahar.weebly.com › english-idioms.html
ENGLISH IDIOMS - NOUREDDINE BOUTAHAR
An idiom is a phrase whose words altogether have a different meaning from the individual meaning of the words in the dictionary · Every Tom, Dick and Harry: everybody, every ordinary person. Jack of all trades (is master of none): A person who is competent with many skills but is not especially ...
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OneLook
onelook.com
split the sheets: Meaning and related words - OneLook
Search for split the sheets on Google or Wikipedia In the future, try searching Google for onelook split the sheets to go directly to this page.
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WordSense Dictionary
wordsense.eu › meaning of split the blanket
split the blanket: meaning - WordSense
1995, John B. Sanford, A Book of American Women, ISBN 0252065220, page 33: "It mattered to no one that he already had a wife, a white woman named Eliza Allen: they'd split the blanket and dwelt apart, and among the Indians, the Indian marriage took, though not for life nor even long."
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En-academic
australian_slang.en-academic.com › 7589 › Split_the_blanket
Split the blanket
split the blanket — If people split the blanket, it means they get a divorce or end their relationship
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The Hindu
thehindu.com › books › know-your-english › know-your-english-march-03-2015 › article6952258.ece
Know Your English — March 03, 2015 - The Hindu
March 2, 2015 - ‘Schism’ comes from the French ‘scisme’ meaning ‘split’, and the word is mostly used nowadays in formal contexts to refer to a disagreement among a group of people — this rift usually results in a single group breaking up into two.