Idiom
put one's legs under someone's mahogany
Meaning
To dine with someone.
Meaning adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Examples
“I hope you can put your legs under my mahogany this weekend.”
“After years of working together, he finally invited his boss to put his legs under his mahogany for a home-cooked meal.”
“The host graciously invited the weary travelers to put their legs under his mahogany, offering them a warm meal and a respite from their long journey.”
Examples
simple
“I hope you can put your legs under my mahogany this weekend.”
contextual
“After years of working together, he finally invited his boss to put his legs under his mahogany for a home-cooked meal.”
complex
“The host graciously invited the weary travelers to put their legs under his mahogany, offering them a warm meal and a respite from their long journey.”
Key words
Related idioms
- Updated