The phrase 'on the money' meaning exactly right or dead center, can be traced back to a competition in Archery. In this competition, the coin would be laid on a target a certain distance away (perhaps a radial target as used in the modern Olympics, or even just the ground) and competitors would take turns trying to shoot their arrows closest to the coin, with the closest the winner. Hence, right on the money, hitting the coin, would be exactly correct as you could get no closer!
Maria Kraft
it doesnt
The saying "Another day, another dollar" is believed to have originated in the United States in the early 20th century. It reflects the idea of routine work and the need to earn money to make a living.
The saying "Can you dig it?" originated from the cult classic "The Warriors'. The meaning of "Can you dig it?" is "Do you understand?", "Do you get it?".
This saying is an abbreviation of the old English saying "for pity's sake". Over time the original saying has been bastardized and misunderstood to become "for Pete's sake"
In the house
Brandi Kaplan
The saying "bringing home the bacon" is believed to originate from the medieval custom of awarding a flitch of bacon to couples who could swear to never having a disagreement. This phrase evolved to mean bringing home money or providing for one's family.
it comes from Theodore Roosevelt's Rough Riders
helping people
All revenue, tax, and "money bills" originate in the House of Representatives
From Jesus having to carry his cross on his back to be crucified.