The phrase "tread the fodder" typically refers to the act of walking over or trampling on fodder, which is animal feed, often to crush or break it down for easier consumption by livestock. In a broader context, it can symbolize the process of engaging with something in a way that prepares or transforms it for further use. Depending on the context, it may also imply a repetitive or laborious task.
The phrase 'cannon fodder' is an informal, derogatory term for military personnel who are treated as useless and expendable in the face of enemy fire.
Fodder means feed/ food.
the con means give and centrates means fodder it supplies fodder
Fodder means food for horse or cattle or raw material for a designated purpose The fat horse was fed fodder by the ton. or Every experience in life is fodder for a novelist's imagination.
The correct phrase is Don't tread on me. Tread can either refer to the soles of shoes or now, car tires. Tread exerts pressure against a surface and can even mar or mark the surface. The saying is a metaphor.
"Don't Tread On Me"
As a verb, tread means the way someone is walking. As a noun, tread can mean the top of a stair (where you step on), or the tread of a tire.
It can be, when referring to part of a tire. The verb to tread means to walk.
Tread means walk or stomp over stuff.
it means to go to hell,, also means don't fu** with me!! or don't step on over me! over run take advantage of someone,,
The phrase "tread the fat" is not widely recognized in English idioms. It may be a variation or confusion with "cut the fat," which means to remove unnecessary or unproductive elements from a situation or process. If you meant something else, please provide more context for clarification.
It basically means you get shot a lot. Because the bantha is slow, so it's food (or fodder) is not very agile.