It's not quite clear what you are asking ... I don't know of any saying with the words in that order. If you mean "going down, men" then it means something is either dropping like an elevator, or it could mean it's happening now. If you mean "going down on men" it means oral sex.
Squaw is a vulgar reference to a Native American woman. This idiom means work that is typically done by woman and work that is typically done by men.
"Lion-hearted" is an idiom used to describe someone who is brave, courageous, and bold, much like a lion. It signifies someone who faces challenges with strength and fearlessness.
It is often referred to going without underwear, often used for men
It means he was intensely staring into the persons eyes.
"Clam up" means to stop talking, especially when nervous, shy or unhappy. Example: A lot of men clam up when they are having emotional problems.
A dog sled idiom is a sled that men go on to get pulled by huskies
They say that they are going to take the treasure and that they are going to hurt him if they have to.
he may not be very large down stairs
None of the men were going home. The verb were refers back to the simple subject men. Men were not men was. man was men were
well it depends but it usually means they aren't that into you and they are letting you down easily.
We need some context here. Generally, it is going to mean men who attend on, or who are on the side of, or who work for a king. For example, "all the king's horses and all the king's men."
Magneto was not in X-men Origins wolverine If you mean X-men Origins Magneto then they have not decided whether or not to continue with the movie because they used so much from the script and screenplay for X-Men first class