Meaning
Circumstances or conditions in which even minor mistake can not be tolerated.

Origin
The New York Times in December 1972 used it as:
“Federal officials say the calculations were based on ‘assuming zero tolerance’ from now on for ineligibility and overpayments.”

Meaning
Random lines in different directions.

Origin
The first record is in Johnathan Swift’s prose poem My Lady’s Lamentation in 1728:
How proudly he talks
Of zigzags and walks