put (it) in black and white

See: BLACK AND WHITE.

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Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms

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black and white

[black and white] {n. phr.} 1. Print or writing; words on paper, not spoken; exact written or printed form. * /He insisted on having the agreement down in black and […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

black-and-white

[black-and-white] {adj.} Divided into only two sides that are either right or wrong or good or bad, with nothing in between; thinking or judging everything as either good or bad. […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

black

[black] See: [BLACK AND WHITE], [IN THE BLACK], [LOOK BLACK], [POT CALLS THE KETTLE BLACK]. A Dictionary of American Idioms

get a black eye

[get a black eye] {v. phr.} 1. To receive a dark ring around the eye after being hit by someone's fist or an object. * /In the fistfight Tom got […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

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проехали

[проехали] {slang}{colloquial} [pro`ehal'i] Forget it; disregard; you should not pay attention to this or worry […]

put in mind of

[put in mind of] {v. phr.}, {nonstandard} To remind of; suggest to; call up the memory of. * /She puts me in mind of my […]

put one on one's feet

[put one on one's feet] See: [ON ONE'S FEET] (2).

Garrison Keillor

(1942--) U.S. writer Cats are intended to teach us that not everything in nature has a function.