The saying "dead as a dodo" came from the fact that the dodo became a symbol of extinction of a species. Within 70-90 years of the dodo being discovered, it had been hunted and preyed to extinction. The saying "dead as a dodo" had a finality about it - it was irreversibly, undeniably dead, and there was no hope.
The phrase "Dead as a dodo" refers to the extinct dodo bird. Native to Mauritius, the dodo became extinct in the late 17th century due to hunting and habitat destruction by humans.
Because dodo birds became extinct about 400 years ago, so therefore none survived. Therefore, if something's "dead as a dodo," it's undeniably dead.
The dodo has been extinct since the 17th century. Hence the phrase, 'dead as a dodo'.
The origin of the phrase 'dead easy comes from the English language. The term dead actually meant 'simple' or 'completely' and dates back to the 14th century with this usage.
Another saying for "dead as a dodo" would be "dead as a doornail."
Well, dodo birds are dead and if someone says that it means you're dead like not almost but dead.
mauritius
Its Dead...
As a dodo.
Dead
They are dead.
no, dodos are extinct