What does the  "cat's pajamas" mean?
89605
It means 'a wonderful or remarkable person or thing'. But it nearly always implies stylishness and newness-it's 'the greatest thing since sliced bread'.\n\nThe cat's pajamas (and the cat's meow, the cat's whiskers), was a very popular expression in the 1920s, associated with the daring and unconventional jazz-age flappers. H.L. Mencken describes the flapper as a young woman who "has forgotten how to simper; she seldom blushes; and it is impossible to shock her." The lexicographers William and Mary Morris suggest that these "cat" expressions may have originated even earlier, first used in girls' schools. Alternatively, some sources attribute coinage to Tad Dorgan, sportswriter and cartoonist. The original use was definitely American, but the cat's pyjamas, the cat's miaow also caught on in England.
1024388
Pepe le Pew... everyone's favorite Parisian Skunk.  You have to give him credit... he's pretty determined.  And i'm pretty sure he ended up getting together with Penelope the Cat at the end.  Pepe rocked!\n\n"(Singing to the tune of "I've Been Working On The Railroad") The arms of Pepe are about you, all the day live long. The lips of Pepe are upon you. (Kisses the cat a few times) Pepe's love is strong. (The cat runs off, Pepe holds onto her and is dragged along) Darling can't you hear me asking, you're going now to where? (Pepe bumps into a pole and loses his grip on the cat) Do you think she's gone and left me?"
631299
it means leave things as they are, so they don't get worse.\n\ne.g. you need a train ticket, but you don't have ID. The guy gets distracted and starts making out your ticket anyway. So if you were silly, you'd say "oh you're giving me my ticket even though I don't have my ID! thanks" - and that's when the ticket-guy realises his mistake and puts the ticket away and say "oh yes, sorry, I still need ID i can't give you that ticket". So now - if you had just kept your mouth shut, you'd have had your ticket and moved on with your life.\n\nSo - let sleeping dogs lie. Don't wake 'em - otherwise they might start barking or biting...best leave them where they are, as they are, and it's allll good.
175709
You really need more of the poem in order to really explain the line.\n\nI'm going to guess that you're quoting William Wordsworth, and say that it basically means that the child grows into a man.  Generally a person keeps a similar personality throughout most of their life, especially once they've become a teenager.  What Wordsworth was saying in that poem is that the person he was as a child still exist within him now that he is fully grown, and will still be there when he is older.  It's one of those whole your past affects your present affects your future things.
55997
It means she is either satisfied or super tired.  I think you should worry about not falling asleep after sex.
1034988
The left hand is the window to your soul. It is your creative side. A cat signifies Independence, resource fullness, being able to relax, and the ability to always land on your feet. A bite is a definite way of getting your attention. Perhaps the cat is trying to tell you that you need to pay more attention to your creative side. Not everything is about the physical. It is perfectly to take a rest once in a while and just spend a day dreaming or creating something new. I hope this helps.
270901
It is a reference to animals that puff up their tails when excited or alert, like cats.
942083
that tag means that a person who doesn't own the matress can be arrested for tearing it off. you can tear it off if you bought it. i think it's so you have the tag, and you cant say in court, when your matress burnt, that you didnt see the tag.
968280
Is it a male cat.\n\nProbably means something VERY profound like shall i lick my ar5e
822488
Maybe costumes are expensive or somthing.  I had kids come to my door wearing pajamas, I asked what are you supposed to be and they replied, we are pajama kids.  Now you tell me WTF is that?
356679
"It is unrelated to Fuzzy Wuzzy the poetic bear.\nBear, meaning cop, appears in 1975 and is a reference to the "Smokey the Bear" hats that state troopers often wear."
1163372
It's a pair of pants, so it it's a pair of underpants.\nGeorge Carlin makes a lot of observations like this such as;\n"Why, do we drive on Parkways, and park on driveways?"
301369
It's actually refering to Chrissy Hynde, the leader of the Pretenders, and allegedly a pioneer in punk rock music.  \n\nWhen she said "Chrissy behind", it was just Peaches' clever way of making it transition into the next line.  (I'm sure there's some linguistic term for that, but I don't know.)  \n\nCool song.  Personally, Chrissy Hynde's ass is a bit skinny for my liking.  But she's still pretty hot.
850550
An Internet term. Bastardization of Russian word 'Privet' which is translated as 'Hi'. Respond with "Preved! Kagdila krosavchegi?" (I have no idea what that means, but it seems to work).
809601
In your additional details you said it was a book read around the world.Is the book for this question or your last one which was Pilgrims Pride?.\nIs your meaning of Monarchs royalty.or butterflies?\nA monarchs issue could be his/her child.\nAll the Kings Men? ....God I'm working on 3 hours sleep here.I know it ,I just can't see it. A Lion in Winter? ..no.hmmm if it wasn't 9:15 i would take a nap. Your driving me crazy!.....Was the book written around the same time as Pilgrims Pride?...OK I see I was on the wrong road.will try and get back to you if i don't go crazy..lol....light bulb fading fast.Going to call it a night...check back in the morning...or maybe in the middle of the night if it keeps me awake....\n\nViable?.....THE "BIBLE  "Is that it? The King James issue?....I coulden't sleep it kept bothering me...
1067200
Awwww ... takes me back to the Care Bears\n\nLove is a warm pussy ... oops! ... er ...  kitten? puppy?\nI love my bed ('My bed's as soft as a cloud ... My bed IS a cloud!)\n\n(I was forced to watch it over and over by my little daughter MANY years ago!)
695661
From  The alt.usage.english  :\n\n"Given to a cat. How a cat got to have nine lives lies somewhere in the murk of the dark ages. Shakespeare's character Tybalt (Romeo and Juliet) was a reference to a cat and hence Mercutio's ill fated, "…nothing but one of your nine lives…"."\n\nAlso, for Etymology OnLine:\n\n"Cats were domestic in Egypt from c.2000 B.C.E., but not a familiar household animal to classical Greeks and Romans. The nine lives have been proverbial since at least c.1562."\n\nAnd, again, from Answer Bag:\n\n"Ancient mathematical philosophers called "nine" the "finishing post" and "that which brings completion." This is when the luck of the cat runs out, when he/she has used up their nine lives.  All of this comes from ancient belief systems and superstition. The word nine is still very popular today."\n\nHope that does it for you!