It means, "for now, all is well." A 19th century superstition believed that if geese flew low there were evil spirits present. If they flew high, there were none at that time.
The expression "the goose hung high" means that times are tough or that money is scarce. It often refers to situations where there is not enough resources to meet one's needs or expectations.
"ΞΟ ΟΞ±ΟΞΉΟΟΟ" (eucharisto) is the Greek word for "thank you." It is a common expression used to show gratitude in Greek-speaking countries.
People used to believe that an ostrich would bury their head in the sand when scared. It means the person is ignoring what is going on and is not willing to deal with it.
"Zenkiu" is a phonetic spelling of the informal expression "thank you" in text messaging or social media slang. It is used as a casual and playful way to express gratitude.
A thought is a mental process or product of thinking, which can involve ideas, beliefs, memories, feelings, or sensations that occur in the mind. It is a mental representation or expression of our internal experiences.
"ClichΓ©" refers to an overused phrase, idea, or expression that has lost its originality or effectiveness due to its frequent use. It often conveys a lack of creativity or original thought.
It's short for "Lost as a goose in a snowstorm," an expression used in the American South.
Perhaps you mean the expression "What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander"?
A "wild goose chase" is a figurative expression relating to the pursuit of something you likely cannot or did not realize. A fruitless pursuit of something that is unattainable
There is no such expression as a "jury is hung like a horse." When a jury is hung, it means they are unable to reach a unanimous decision. There may be one juror that disagrees with the majority, the members of the jury divided 50/50 on which way to go, or they may be split somewhere in between. When a person is said to be "hung like a horse" it refers to his anatomy.
because the sky is so high
getting smashed of grey goose vodka
Oh, what a goose I am!
I think you meant 'clam at high tide' or the full version 'happy as a clam at high tide'. This is an idiom/expression dating from the early 19th century. The expression means to be very joyful or content.
It depends on who says it. Like " Don't be a silly goose." from a friend means they were teasing. From an unfriendly quarter it could mean " Don't be {as dumb as ] a goose.
anivia
goose egg - It doesn't mean "failure" so much as "no score" or "no results".
Chicken or goose fat.