Meaning:
Lit. “the (wood) knot (is) in”. An expression used to point at the most challenging problem to solve, a root cause – which the other participants in your discussion might not be aware of.
Lit. “the (wood) knot (is) in”. An expression used to point at the most challenging problem to solve, a root cause – which the other participants in your discussion might not be aware of.
Lit. “to stick to the pile” which means: to make sense, to add up, especially referring to someone’s story, a plan, a vision.
Lit. “a laugh in the chamber” is how you comment on something thoroughly unprofessional, a not very serious or irresponsible proposal, a clumsy effort by someone.
Lit. “the caravan goes on” is actually not an idiom. This proverb is known in multiple other languages, very popular in Polish and often used to directly retort and scold anyone criticizing you or your enterprise.
Lit. “we’ll live on and see”. Which is how you react to a prediction you are not fully convinced of. Or one you are sure will not come true, but also do not want to categorically laugh off the other person talking about it.