Rum Row
US (now historical )
noun
1A part of a town or city frequented by alcoholics, vagrants, etc., or where an abundance of public houses, taverns, etc., are located.
2(During the Prohibition era) a row of ships loaded with illicit liquor, anchored outside of the jurisdiction of the United States; an area in which such a row of ships is found.
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in New York Daily Tribune.
- it's
- its
- it's a case of ——
- it's a deal
- it's a fair cop
- it's a free country
- it's (all) Greek to me
- it's all right for——
- it's a long lane that has no turning
- it's a long story
- it's an ill wind that blows nobody any good
- itself
- it's no skin off my nose (or off my back)
- it's not on
- it's no use crying over spilt milk
- it's no use crying over spilt (or spilled) milk
- it's (or that's) the story of one's life
- it's (or these are) early days
- (it) stands to reason
- it's the thought that counts
- itsy-bitsy
- it's your funeral
- it takes all sorts to make a world
- it takes two to tango
- itty-bitty