This is a dumb question you people need to be realistic here
I think the phrase was coined by H.L. Mencken. Great man by the way.
A man by the name of Henry Parkes coined the phrase "One people, One destiny" in regards to Australia. He founded the Australian Federation.
The man who coined the phrase, "God is dead".
It is from Cervantes's Don Quixote: Every man was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth.
He was a 19th Century N.Y. State Senator who was voted out of office in 1904. He was also a Tammany Hall leader for 40 years and coined the phrase "Honest Graft". He is known as a practical man in the world of politics and was quoted many times. He died in 1924.
The same anonymous person who coined man's man.
This phrase means that one is honest, trustworthy, that they can keep a promise, their "word is as good as gold."
tom clancy man im smart
This phrase suggests that the person is honest and truthful, lacking deceit or dishonesty in their actions and words. They are considered trustworthy and reliable in their dealings with others.
The phrase "whatever will be, will be" was popularized by the song "Que Sera, Sera (Whatever Will Be, Will Be)" in the 1956 Alfred Hitchcock film "The Man Who Knew Too Much." It was written by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans.
He didn't. There is no evidence that he coined that phrase though it is very often atteributed to him. The earliest appearance of the phrase in print is in the 1885 biography of con man "Hungry Joe". Earlier spoken attributions are to a number of con men as well as one of Barnum's rivals who tried to discredit him.
it is correct to say an honest, as in "make an honest man outta him!"