put one's legs under someone's mahogany
To dine with someone.
Meaning adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
“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.”
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abound in one's own sense
To follow one’s own inclinations and opinions.
- 02
ace up one's sleeve
A surprise advantage of which others are not aware.
- 03
act one's age
To behave in a manner appropriate to one's age.
- 04
act one's age, not one's shoe size
Synonym of act one's age (“to behave in a mature manner; to avoid being childish”).
- 05
afraid of one's own shadow
Exceptionally timid.
- 06
air one's dirty laundry in public
To reveal one's sordid secrets to the public.
- 07
air one's dirty linen in public
Synonym of air one's dirty laundry in public.
- 08
albatross around one's neck
A characteristic, possession, associate, or previous deed that hinders one's ability to succeed.
Last updated August 10, 2026