Is "to have an albatross around one's neck" in common modern usage? – english.stackexchange.com 14:10 Posted by Unknown No Comments I heard it on the BBC a few days ago - "to have an albatross around one's neck". Questions Is it in current usage? Can I use it in formal contexts? I want to use it in the speaking part of my ... from Hot Questions - Stack Exchange OnStackOverflow via Blogspot Share this Google Facebook Twitter More Digg Linkedin Stumbleupon Delicious Tumblr BufferApp Pocket Evernote Unknown Artikel TerkaitA while loop and an here-document - what happens when? – unix.stackexchange.comWould you be able to hear the radio playing in the Falcon Heavy Tesla car? – space.stackexchange.comIs it safe to use a hydraulic jack as a stand? If not, why? – mechanics.stackexchange.comHow much life can I gain attacking someone who can't fall under 1 hp with lifelink creatures? – boardgames.stackexchange.comDo PCBs have schematics? – electronics.stackexchange.comAre Edon-R 512 and Blue Midnight Wish 512 safe/recommendable? – crypto.stackexchange.com
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