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The phrase Tom and Jerry has a several meanings:- Tom and Jerry was originally a pairing of names from Pierce Egan's Life in London, or Days and Nights of Jerry Hawthorne and his elegant friend Corinthian Tom. Egan was a noted chronicler of London low life of the Regency Period ( 1810- 1820), when the rich young bucks of London like Tom and Jerry were notorious for roistering in the streets, breaking windows, and assaulting passers-by.
- A Tom and Jerry shop was a low beer hall in the 19th century, a name derived both from Egan's work and from the older name Jerry shop that predated Egan.
- The verb to Tom and Jerry means "to engage in riotous behavior".
- Tom and Jerry was a series of cartoons produced by MGM featuring a hapless cat (Tom) endlessly chasing a clever mouse (Jerry).
- Tom and Jerry was the original stage name of folk duo Simon and GarfunkelBridge Over Troubled Water was Simon and Garfunkel's last album; the title track was their only number one hit in the United Kingdom. Simon and Garfunkel were a popular music duo comprised of Paul Simon and Arthur "Art" Garfunkel. Simon and Garfunkel were.
Disambiguation
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