For example, “mad as a March hare.” It means “not sane.” According to the website babbel, “Lewis Carroll played around with a lot of English idioms in his Alice in Wonderland series.

The March Hare in Disney’s Alice in Wonderland 12 ... don’t necessarily come from the book, these memorable movie quotes are just as punchy. 39. “I do wish I hadn’t drunk quite ...

The whimsical cast of “Alice in Wonderland” includes Lucy Fox (White Rabbit), Simon Burvell-Holmes (Queen of Hearts, Cheshire Cat), who was my favorite, Sharnema Nougar (Mad Hatter), Anthony Craig ...

Lewis Carroll — a Mathematics professor at Oxford University — was only experimenting when he wrote Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland ... the Mad Hatter, the March Hare, the Duchess, the ...

For the first time, Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland is getting a theatrical anime adaptation, and the first trailer has ...

That style helped him make a splash with movies like Beetlejuice and Edward ... The world of Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland was almost tailor-made for that. Here are 20 facts you might ...

The PvE experience follows Alice the Wanderer as she hunts the Queen of Hearts through the untamed wilderness of Durham Forest in the realm of Teleria. After capturing a curious white rabbit ...

The publication added: "Boarding in south Wales, popping out in Shropshire, disappearing into wild borderlands in between, it's a bit Alice in Wonderland, like you've gone down a very green rabbit ...

After all there are plenty more possible Alice in Wonderland references to be explored. For starters, we haven't seen Tweedledum and Tweedledee making words mean what they want them to mean.