The expression "coming down the pike" or "down the pike" means something is approaching or becoming available in the near future.

"Intermittency" is a noun that refers to the quality or state of being intermittent, meaning something that occurs at irregular intervals or with breaks in between.

The expression "three sheets to the wind" is an informal idiomatic phrase that means someone is very drunk or intoxicated.

The term "relayed" is the past tense form of the verb "relay," which means to pass on, convey, or communicate information or a message from one person or source to another.

The phrase "on the mend" is an idiom that means someone is recovering from an illness, injury, or a difficult situation and is improving or getting better.

"Say less" is an informal expression that is the slang equivalent of "say no more," which means the speaker understands or agrees with what has been said and that no further explanation or information is necessary.

"No thanks to you" (or "no thanks to someone") is an expression that means that someone did not positively contribute to a task, accomplishment, or a certain outcome.

The expression "Johnny-on-the-spot" is an idiom used to describe someone who is always prompt, punctual, or readily available to help in a particular situation.

A social butterfly is a casual term that describes a person who is very sociable, outgoing, and enjoys interacting with a wide range of people.