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She took the job on a wing and a prayer.
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Useful english dictionary. 2012.
wing and a prayer — If you do something on a wing and a prayer, you try to do something and hope you ll succeed even though you have very little chance of success … The small dictionary of idiomes
Wing and a Prayer Fife and Drum Corps — was an American disco group. The fife and drum corps was actually an assemblage of studio musicians put together by Harold Wheeler; the group s vocalists were Linda November, Vivian Cherry, Arlene Martell, and Helen Miles.Their 1976 album,… … Wikipedia
Wing and a Prayer — Infobox Film | name =Wing and a Prayer caption =Wing and a Prayer DVD director = Henry Hathaway producer = William Bacher writer = Jerome Cady starring =Don Ameche Dana Andrews William Eythe music = cinematography = editing = distributor =… … Wikipedia
wing and a prayer — If you do something on a wing and a prayer, you try to do something and hope you ll succeed even though you have very little chance of success. (Dorking School Dictionary) … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
On a Wing and a Prayer — Studio album by Gerry Rafferty Released December 1992 … Wikipedia
on a wing and a prayer — if you do something on a wing and a prayer, you do it hoping that you will succeed although you are not prepared enough for it. With scarcely any funding and a staff of six, they operate on a wing and a prayer … New idioms dictionary
on a wing and a prayer — ► on a wing and a prayer with only a small chance of success. [ORIGIN: with reference to an emergency landing by an aircraft.] Main Entry: ↑wing … English terms dictionary
do something on a wing and a prayer — informal phrase to do something even though you are not prepared, but you hope that you will be successful Thesaurus: to do something without preparationsynonym Main entry: wing … Useful english dictionary
on a wing and a prayer — with only the slightest chance of success. → wing … English new terms dictionary
on a wing and a prayer — Meaning Relying on good fortune. Origin From the military. Aircraft that were sometimes returned to base in a badly damaged state with little but the prayers of the crew to keep them aloft … Meaning and origin of phrases
