“Bob’s you uncle” usually means “you’ve got it made”. It comes from the fact that in the late nineteenth century the English prime minister, Robert Cecil, found government jobs for so many of his relatives that if Bob was your uncle you had a job for life so you were all set.
vawser over 14 years ago
Openminded - from yesterday
“Bob’s your uncle”: British slang for “there it is” or “There you have it”.
Alternate form: “Bob’s your neighbor”
pearlandpeach over 14 years ago
the devil is indeed, in the details.
arsmall over 14 years ago
Okay..so this isn’t too bad…
pibfan868 over 14 years ago
Looks like the best to me so far—unless they have to go too far to walk Bradley.
Takiniteasy over 14 years ago
“Bob’s you uncle” usually means “you’ve got it made”. It comes from the fact that in the late nineteenth century the English prime minister, Robert Cecil, found government jobs for so many of his relatives that if Bob was your uncle you had a job for life so you were all set.
bald over 14 years ago
keep this one in mind and continue looking, you can always come back, if it hasn’t rented already
Saucy1121 Premium Member over 14 years ago
It IS next to a park….a car park.