"Get back in your cage" is often used as a colloquial expression to tell someone to return to a more confined or controlled state, typically implying that they should stop overstepping boundaries or acting out of line. It can be used literally, referring to animals or pets, or metaphorically, suggesting that someone should restrain themselves or conform to expectations. The phrase can carry a condescending or dismissive tone, depending on the context in which it is used.
What is cage? What do you mean?
it means put them in a cage
You can put it back in its cage after it takes a bath.
Cage of fools
No
It can mean the the cage is too small and there is not enough space to run, or it means that they have broken limbs.
jail means carcel in spanish
An "airtight cage" is a very small inclosed space, in which you are in.
"Caging" is the present participle of "cage" - to place something into, or keep something in, a cage.
put him back in his cage.
If the cage is too small take it back and get a new one! Never get anything hamster for a guinea pig. If you have a small cage then that means you got a hamster cage.
the back bone is the vertebrae