I first heard this phrase from an ex-signalman sailor from WW1.
Used when a tea trolley was being pushed across the hospital ward, I took it to mean 'If you stay right there you'll be run down'.
Checking with a petty officer R.N. he agreed this was one useage but didn't say what the others were.
you will give tuff to me
Stranger Danger is the phrase used to teach young children not to talk to strangers. It helps them to understand that it may be a danger to them to talk to strangers.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This meant without preparation, suddenly. The image is of you standing flat-footed with surprise.
You're bein' a snob! It's a phrase which means that you are trying to project an impression that you are of a higher social standing than your audience.
The phrase soldiering is 99percent boredom and 1percent sheer terror means that they are ever in danger and mainly bored.
Danger phrase
I guess it depends on whether you are up standing or standing up.
In such a direction that it is not 'standing into danger'.
The phrase "one on a side" typically refers to a situation where someone is isolated or alone, without support or allies. It suggests being alone or standing apart from a group or team.
This phrase typically means that someone was being pursued or hunted aggressively, often in a relentless manner like hounds chasing prey. It conveys a sense of urgency, fear, or danger.
This phrase can be interpreted as something hanging over or extending beyond the top of bushes that are on fire or burning. It portrays a vivid image of danger or destruction looming over a natural setting.
Exodus ch.3.