the law of jungle
1(the) law of the jungle — the law of the jungle UK US noun the principle that you need to be very determined and prepared to harm others in order to be successful Thesaurus: determination and ambitionsynonym * * * the ˌlaw of the ˈjungle idiom a situation in which people… …
2The Law of the Jungle — is usually an expression that means every one for himself and anything goes (survival of the strongest). However, Rudyard Kipling in The Jungle Book uses it to mean an actual law code used by wolves and other animals in the jungles of India …
3the law of the jungle — ► the law of the jungle the principle that those who are strongest and most selfish will be most successful. Main Entry: ↑jungle …
4(the) law of the jungle — the way in which only the strongest and cleverest people in a society stay alive or succeed. I was brought up on the streets where the law of the jungle applies, so I soon learnt how to look after myself …
5the law of the jungle — I the principle that those who are strong and apply ruthless self interest will be most successful II see jungle * * * the law of the jungle see ↑law • • • Main Entry: ↑jungle the law of the jungle …
6the law of the jungle — the principle that those who are strongest and most selfish will be most successful. → jungle …
7the law of the jungle — UK / US noun the principle that you need to be very determined and prepared to harm others in order to be successful …
8Outside the Law (2010 film) — Outside the Law خارجون عن القانون Theatrical release poster Directed by Rachid Bouchareb Produced by Jean Bréhat …
9possession is nine points of the law — There is no specific legal ruling which supports this proverb though the concept is widely acknowledged but in early use the satisfaction often (sometimes twelve) points was commonly asserted to attest full entitlement or ownership. Possession,… …
10The Jungle Book — (1894) is a collection of stories written by Rudyard Kipling. Kipling was born in India and spent the first six years of his childhood there. After about ten years in England, he went back to India and worked there for about six and half years.… …
