Sunday, February 7, 2010

Itchy Feet Myths What Is The Myth Behind Itchy Feet?

What is the myth behind itchy feet? - itchy feet myths

They told me that if you sit still, you signify your trip. I'm sure that must mean the foot and other foot,

9 comments:

Dragonia G said...

You are a traveler at heart Dina ...

Flinker linker hoe
Slegte suggested hoe ....

Michael said...

As a child in the world, I have always said that the itching or tingling in the feet indicates that someone Walking In Your Footsteps (walking or have walked the same path you have taken.

Pablo said...

I thought that the myth goes into business for the new cotton Sox.

U-98 said...

This means a yeast infection. Athlete's foot is very likely. Need to be treated.

adazhia said...

I was told, so you have worms. A foot bath really help.

tresyabe... said...

It depends on what you have culture. In my culture, the move means nothing, but his hands are itching to make money quickly. It's coming!.

fridaybr... said...

My mother has always said that this meant a walk in the new country. Not necessarily for the trip, just go to a building or a house you've never been before.

Nessa said...

Wanderlust
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from Fidget)

The painting The Wanderer Above the Sea of Fog, Caspar David Friedrich seems to be an example for many of the traits associated with Wanderlust Wanderlust (Middle High German: walking, hiking and pleasure, desire) is a term borrowed from German. It is widely recognized as an urge to travel or go with an itch and the world [see 1 definition]. Some believe that it is a simple language, consisting of running and desire.

Use
The word was first recorded in English dictionaries in 1902 [2]. In German, this word sounds old-fashioned today wanderlust. New to interpret Wanderlust English meaning "love to travel," the term Wanderlust (composition of the "Remote" = "action" and "Woe" = "Pain") is more suitable.

Net said...

People who like to run without interruption - it's as if they never tired. People are always in motion.

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