Idioms meaning

What is good for the goose is good for the gandor = What is good for you is good for me

Fire in the hole = Watch out / Look out / Be Careful

"Fire in the hole" is a phrase used to warn of the immenient detonation of an explosive device. The phrase may have been originated by miners, who made extensive use of explosives while working underground.

"What's good for the goose is good for the gander." Most commonly, this idiom refers to a male/female relationship. Simply, a goose is female, a gander is male. An example, "If Mary c

it means something big is coming or is going to explode

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01cite10Anonymous12cite10it means something big is coming or is going to explode12br
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10Queenbannanah29502br
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00What's good for the goose.... means that both male and female should be treated the same,02br
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00and are not subjected to diff

0what is the meaning of the stars in the sky?an idiom phrase0-

0 It's not really an idiom. There are stars in the sky. Perhaps it's referring to having many, many of something. 0-

0 01a01b00What's sauce for the goose (is sauce for the gander).02b00 01i00British, American & Australian, old-fashioned02i00, 01i00American & Australian, old-fashioned02i00 01b00What's good for the goose (is good for the gander).02

For generations back, in my family, if we are going to temporarily leave our seat - like leave a comfy chair to go to the john- we say 'fire in the hole' to save our seat. Those hoping for a better chair always honor the call. Go figure

ya fire in the hole is what they said

0 Well a gander is a group of geese. So the saying means, if it is good for one person, its good for everyone.0-