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10. The commonly used phrase in that scenario is "neck and neck".

Thu Dec 5, 2024, 11:40 AM

Dec 5

And, as I pointed out above, I understand "razor-thin".

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Head of Democratic Caucus says thin House margins make attendance vital next year [View all] BumRushDaShow Dec 4 OP

hey, hill, what in the f'n HELL does "razor-tight" mean??? niyad Dec 4 #1

220R, 215D If Dems are present for every vote, Rs Deminpenn Dec 4 #3

Lol, my brain just read it as razor thin Deminpenn Dec 4 #5

The grip on the blade? 2naSalit Dec 4 #7

Indeed it does not! niyad Dec 4 #8

Well now... 2naSalit Dec 5 #17

"What in the f'n hell is "TIGHT" about a razor?" BumRushDaShow Dec 5 #9

The commonly used phrase in that scenario is "neck and neck". niyad Dec 5 #10

They also use BumRushDaShow Dec 5 #11

Most of the media got rid of their editors BumRushDaShow Dec 5 #14

Imagine that, having to come to work Deminpenn Dec 4 #2

If not for NC bmichaelh Dec 4 #6