What is the game of cat and mouse mean?
441399
you flirt to get them to chase you.. just like a mouse goes out in front of a cat to get teh cat to follow.. you like the game and how it works..makes you fill good and lifts yourself up.
1081020
Ha Ha Ha. Poor thing- you're having trouble with the mouse. Aw!\nHave your human help you. I'm sure your human can get you onto websites with lots of cats!
692995
From Wikipedia:\n\n"There is a fake etymology of the word mouse, which some claim is an acronym for 'Manually Operated User Selection Equipment', but the device's name came from its resemblance to a mouse and was established very early on."
337831
the meaning is simple... play lottery
792405
g2g = got to go\n\nrotflmao = roll on the floor laughing my ass off
1132709
i believe a pick up game refers to people sort of randomly gathering to play a game of basketball.  Somewhat of an unorganized meeting of people who may or may not know one another well.  Just some folks getting together and finding enough friends &#92; stragglers to put together a good fun game.\nArguements? possibly over the game, some stupid whiny losers
481357
There is a correlation when a copy  cat crime happens.\nAlso, when the internet is offering violent games there could be related incident to a crime.  Kindest regards.
231772
One game.\n\nhttp://www.koptalk.com/detail_subtitle_listing.php?link_id=1802&subid=2&sticky=0
413706
Pig-in-a-poke refers to a scam originating in the Late Middle Ages, when meat was scarce, but apparently rats and cats were not.\n\nThe scheme entails a sale of a "suckling pig", in a "poke" (bag), the bag obviously containing a live healthy little pig. The wriggling bag actually contains a cat, not particularly prized as a source of meat, and at any rate, quite unlikely to grow to be a large hog.\n\nThe bag which ostensibly contains a baby pig is sold to the victim, without opening it.\n\nA common colloquial expression in the English language, meaning "to allow oneself to be easily conned", or "one gets what they pay for" is to "buy a pig in a poke". Similar expressions exist in other languages, e.g. in German "die Katze im Sack kaufen" or Dutch "een kat in de zak kopen" (lit.: to buy the cat in a bag).\n\nThis is also the origin of the expressions: "Let the cat out of the bag" meaning 'to reveal that which is secret', and "left holding the bag" meaning 'to find oneself with nothing for their efforts', as the cat is quite likely to flee when the bag is opened.\n\nThe phrase let the cat out of the bag is also referenced to the English Navy practice of flogging with the "Cat" of nine tails. To let the cat out of the bag meaning to reveal a crewman's indiscretion that will result in a flogging with the "cat" (of nine tails)
479382
Sorry, I couldn't find the meaning anywhere but I guess it's an abbreviation of some sort.\nSome 5-6 years ago there were these really stupid toys called Furby and they made a sound just like that "wurrrrrrv". It's also like the sound a cat makes when you stroke her chin.
143375
The origins of the game come from a time when pools were segregated.  Blind children would swim in a small, usually dirty pool, while the other children swam in olympic size swimming pools, usually with small dolphins.  \n\nThe children who could see would walk by the blind pool yelling "MARCO"  (Latin for "I have cake over here."), the blind children would then echo back..."POLO!"  (meaning, "can I have some?")  \n\nThe joke of course, is on the blind children, and is thus another example of society's impulse to taunt blind children.
695020
It comes from the original adventure game, Colassal (sp?) Cave, played on mainframes which later was stolen or plagerized by Scott Adams and published as "Adventure." This part is a maze and as you move through the maze, the phrase changes, twisty maze of little passages, maze of twisty little passages, and so forth. There was a pattern to how the phrase wording changed, which is how you got out. This game was played in text, no gtraphics, with word descriptions and a command prompt where you typed in simple one or two word commands. The idea was to explore and find treasure and get back out again. This is also where two famous magic words come from, PLUGH and XYZZY. These 2 words when spoken in the right place acted like a teleporter to the other place the word could be used.  I think I still have a copy of the original program written in BASIC around here somewhere.\n\nEdit: Found it, the link where you will find out the whole story . They even have copies of the game for various platforms so you can play the game yourself.
371435
It's a translation of a German proverb:\n\nDen Bock zum Gärtner machen.\nEnglish equivalent: "To trust the cat to keep the cream."\n\nIt's a metaphor - like sending a fox to guard the henhouse - meaning there is no reason to trust a cat not to eat cream or a fox not to eat eggs.
191731
It means to flirt with
567112
wild cats the motto is get your head in the game
979114
the mouse is your pointing device.
852158
A game for the Nintendo Wii.