The phrase 'stepping in the bucket' may have originated from a short starring Babe Ruth where he criticizes a young player for 'stepping in the bucket.' This is a phrase that means the batter has an open stance and steps towards third base and short stop when he swings. There is a player who was notorious for this stance who went by the nickname of "Bucketfoot Al." His name was Al Simmons and he played during the 1930's.
I don't know that history has recorded who started the phrase but one of the first to use it was Babe Ruth in a short film in 1931 called 'Slide Babe Slide'. Stepping in the bucket is when a batter stands at the playe with his front foot further away from the plate than his back foot and strides away from the plate when swinging.
kick the bucket
Yes it is.
The dismissal of the vice-presidency of the United States as "not being worth a bucket of warm piss" has been attributed to John Nance Garner, a Texas Congressman and Vice-President. http://www.answers.com/topic/john-nance-garner
There are 4 I's and 1 P in the phrase "oaken bucket."
Friesian horses originate from the Friesland region of the Netherlands. They are known for their elegant appearance, high-stepping trot, and gentle temperament.
Crying in a bucket is a very popular phrase in the modern day. This means to contain your internal sadness.
stop
The Bible
latin
from joey in friends
"Kick the bucket" is a phrase where the words "kick" and "bucket" on their own have different meanings, but when used together, it means to die.