come up for air. 1. Lit. to lift one's head out of the water to breathe. After staying under water for almost a minute, Jason had to come up for air. 2. Fig. to stop what one is doing for a different activity or rest. Whenever you get off the phone and come up for air, I have a question for you.

Skylar Grey Lyrics. "Come Up For Air". I'm no good for you. I'm not what you need. You've made that very clear. Though I disagree. Enough to let you go. To let you drift away. Cause once you navigate these troubled waters.

Become A Better Singer In Only 30 Days, With Easy Video Lessons! I'm no good for you I'm not what you need You've made it very clear Though I disagree Enough to let you go To let you drift away 'Cause once you navigate these troubled waters I believe that someday you'll return And I will still be here When you come up for air Do you what you gotta do I'll wait for you, to come for air .

Nov 29,  · If someone used the metaphor "come up for air" to mean 'come to the surface' or 'become visible', they would simply be missing the point of metaphor. 'Come up for air' also does not literally mean "come to the surface" or "become visible". A dead fish may come to the surface, but its not coming up for air, its just dead!

Sep 02,  · “Come Up For Air” is the fifth track off Skylar Grey’s third studio album Natural Causes. The song is about two lovers breaking up—however, it’s blatant that the narrator still loves her other half.

Betta is laying on bottom of tank and will only come up for air! Help! I bought an adjustable heater today and saw that it said to keep heater on for at least 24 hours on original setting. So I let it heat up to 81(original setting) and after floating my betta fish in a cup in the 5 gallon tank for 30 minutes I put him in. He seemed to love it.

I've had my female betta fish for about 4 months now, and she's usually pretty active, swimming around in her big tall vase of a tank. But now she lies down on the bottom on the rocks and only comes up every once in a while for air, then it seems like she sinks back down to the bottom in almost the same spot.

their main kick in life out of foreseeing disasters. Only petty disasters, of course. As for wars, earthquakes, plagues, famines, and revolutions, she pays no attention to them. Butter is going up, and the gas-bill is enormous, and the kids’ boots are wearing out, and there’s another instalment due on the radio — that’s Hilda’s litany.