Non Sequitur by Wiley Miller for November 15, 2022

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    rmremail  over 1 year ago

    If he majored in literature, she must be the breadwinner in the house, otherwise there is no way they could afford such a big house.

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    Leroy  over 1 year ago

    I wonder what Wiley majored in?? ;-)

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    OldsVistaCruiser  over 1 year ago

    What’s worse than raining cats & dogs?

    Hailing taxicabs!

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    Superfrog  over 1 year ago

    It’s raining cliches.

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    HidariMak  over 1 year ago

    Him: It’s going to be a bloody mess out there.

    Her: Dear, again…

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    Erse IS better  over 1 year ago

    When it’s raining dogs, you can always tell by the poodles on the road.

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    David_the_CAD  over 1 year ago

    He can, but can any cartoonist?

    Apparently Wiley can’t.

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    Ratkin  over 1 year ago

    Precipitbull?

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    mr_sherman Premium Member over 1 year ago

    If he majored in literature, why wouldn’t he be literal?

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    braindead Premium Member over 1 year ago

    Could be hailing taxis.

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    JH&Cats  over 1 year ago

    I miss those fresh, original clichés you used to use.

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    eastern.woods.metal  over 1 year ago

    The dogs at least seem to be enjoying it

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    jvo  over 1 year ago

    Good time to duck.

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    Doug K  over 1 year ago

    Okay – maybe it’s not literally raining cats and dogs, but the sky, from this window at least, is mostly furry.

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    A Common 'tator  over 1 year ago

    I’d always understood that this expression was an idiom…

    There’re many etymological suggestions, for this idiom. My personal favourite involves animals dying in the thatch-work, getting knocked down by the heavy rain-fall, and the open sewer. Does anyone have any others?

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    tonypezzano  over 1 year ago

    Tell her to step outside and be careful not to step on a poodle.

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    dot-the-I  over 1 year ago

    And, “Time flies like an arrow. (But fruit flies like a banana)”

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    cdward  over 1 year ago

    If his name were Les Nesman, those would be turkeys.

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    Dual  over 1 year ago

    Odd taste in murals

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    dflak  over 1 year ago

    Except in the house of certain pet owners where it is reigning cats and dogs.

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    Geophyzz  over 1 year ago

    One rainy day, my wife told my 5 year old grandson to look for the cats & dogs. He replied, “Grandma, that’s just an idiom!”

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    khmo  over 1 year ago

    My Davis weather station has a crawl that activates when rain gets heavy. Yep, it says “It’s raining cats and dogs”.

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    unfair.de  over 1 year ago

    When it’s raining just cats is it called „downpurr“?

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    vaughnrl2003 Premium Member over 1 year ago

    “There are more things in heaven and earth, Horatio, than are dreamt of in your philosophy”, Dear. Come here.

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    Droptma Styx  over 1 year ago

    Go splash in the poodles.

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    Michael Talley Premium Member over 1 year ago

    Somebody watched that new commercial.

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    ComicLover2 Premium Member over 1 year ago

    So it is literally raining cats and dogs? How do they bear it?

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    freewaydog  over 1 year ago

    Well how does he know it’s raining cats & dogs? Did he step in a poodle? ;)

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    kathleenhicks62  over 1 year ago

    But it IS raining cats and dogs!!!

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    198.23.5.11  over 1 year ago

    Does it snow polar bears?

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    sandpiper  over 1 year ago

    I might call myself a literature major, given the number of novels I have read in 20+ retirement years. Lots of good ones, too many dogs. Ironically, it’s the same with movies since the ’70’s, which became too expensive and dangerous to hearing in the ’90’s.

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    mistercatworks  over 1 year ago

    One possible source of the term is the Greek cata doxa which sounds like “cats and dogs” but really just means “contrary to all belief”.

    The Greek phrase used in relation to the weather was found in the works of Lucian of Samosata, a 2nd century satirist (a sort of Woody Allen of his time).

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    Chris Sherlock  over 1 year ago

    If he was a literature major, he should avoid cliches like the plague.

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    Stan McSerr  over 1 year ago

    It could be worse. It could be raining sharks. A Sharknado, if you will.

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    MarshaOstroff  over 1 year ago

    It took me a second or two to figure out what was going on outside his window. At first glance, I thought the feline-canine weather phenomenon was an unusual piece of mural art.

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    willie_mctell  over 1 year ago

    “It isn’t raining rain, you know. It’s raining violets.”

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    christelisbetty  over 1 year ago

    The cats at least will land on all four feet.

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    keenanthelibrarian  over 1 year ago

    Yeah, well, it’s been raining cats and dogs in this country for a while now. So there!!

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    JH&Cats  over 1 year ago

    My hunch was that “cats and dogs” was an expression meaning “with violence,” derived from the natural antipathy between the species that turns many an encounter into a donnybrook. Similar to “going at it hammer and tongs.”

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    LeslieAnn Premium Member over 1 year ago

    pussycats and puppy dogs! yeah!

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    yarnm57  over 1 year ago

    It looks like they’re forming a parachuting circle.

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    Marblypup  over 1 year ago

    Wiley’s done this one before. np941115. Slightly different drawing and text.

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