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Idiom for feeling after taking risk and someone else being rewarded
Idiom request for describing a situation in which people pay attention to their minor problems rather than the fundamental related ones?A proverb meaning, “he wanted to do a good thing for others, but he ended up being blamed/hurt”Assigned to a job I know nothing about it - is there an idiom for that idea?An idiom for a person who always says “yes” to someone they are in awe of?A more positive term than “obsessed”A person whom you consider to be your potential companion?Idiom for making others feel bad to make myself feel good?English equivalent of the Malay idiom “Loser be ashes; winner be charcoal”Idiom for trying to avoid misfortune, but it happens anyway“Take more, throw further” - an idiom about a dumb work
Is there an English idiom about describing the feelings of ones who work hard, get risk and finally achieved it but the others are being promoted and get all benefits as if they did it?
idiom-request
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Is there an English idiom about describing the feelings of ones who work hard, get risk and finally achieved it but the others are being promoted and get all benefits as if they did it?
idiom-request
New contributor
add a comment |
Is there an English idiom about describing the feelings of ones who work hard, get risk and finally achieved it but the others are being promoted and get all benefits as if they did it?
idiom-request
New contributor
Is there an English idiom about describing the feelings of ones who work hard, get risk and finally achieved it but the others are being promoted and get all benefits as if they did it?
idiom-request
idiom-request
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New contributor
edited 2 days ago
Nathan Tuggy
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asked 2 days ago
HakanHakan
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191
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3 Answers
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To give one example from history is as follows:
An old or Roman soldier would say that there are two things in a soldier’s life : blood and gold. The soldiers supply the blood and the generals get the gold...
add a comment |
You could say that you've been left (out) in the cold or given the shaft because the others have taken the credit. You might even think of yourself as an unsung hero, although that term would be more likely applied to you by someone who discovers your contribution after the fact and tries to "correct the record".
add a comment |
Not an idiom but a proverb:
One beats the bush, and another catches the birds.
Explanation at proverbhunter:
One man does all the hard work, and another reaps the benefits. The reference is to the beater, whose job is to strike the bushes and rouse the birds or other game so that the sportsman with a gun can take a shot at them.
add a comment |
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
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votes
active
oldest
votes
To give one example from history is as follows:
An old or Roman soldier would say that there are two things in a soldier’s life : blood and gold. The soldiers supply the blood and the generals get the gold...
add a comment |
To give one example from history is as follows:
An old or Roman soldier would say that there are two things in a soldier’s life : blood and gold. The soldiers supply the blood and the generals get the gold...
add a comment |
To give one example from history is as follows:
An old or Roman soldier would say that there are two things in a soldier’s life : blood and gold. The soldiers supply the blood and the generals get the gold...
To give one example from history is as follows:
An old or Roman soldier would say that there are two things in a soldier’s life : blood and gold. The soldiers supply the blood and the generals get the gold...
answered 2 days ago
Solar MikeSolar Mike
5958
5958
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You could say that you've been left (out) in the cold or given the shaft because the others have taken the credit. You might even think of yourself as an unsung hero, although that term would be more likely applied to you by someone who discovers your contribution after the fact and tries to "correct the record".
add a comment |
You could say that you've been left (out) in the cold or given the shaft because the others have taken the credit. You might even think of yourself as an unsung hero, although that term would be more likely applied to you by someone who discovers your contribution after the fact and tries to "correct the record".
add a comment |
You could say that you've been left (out) in the cold or given the shaft because the others have taken the credit. You might even think of yourself as an unsung hero, although that term would be more likely applied to you by someone who discovers your contribution after the fact and tries to "correct the record".
You could say that you've been left (out) in the cold or given the shaft because the others have taken the credit. You might even think of yourself as an unsung hero, although that term would be more likely applied to you by someone who discovers your contribution after the fact and tries to "correct the record".
answered 2 days ago
nanomannanoman
49115
49115
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Not an idiom but a proverb:
One beats the bush, and another catches the birds.
Explanation at proverbhunter:
One man does all the hard work, and another reaps the benefits. The reference is to the beater, whose job is to strike the bushes and rouse the birds or other game so that the sportsman with a gun can take a shot at them.
add a comment |
Not an idiom but a proverb:
One beats the bush, and another catches the birds.
Explanation at proverbhunter:
One man does all the hard work, and another reaps the benefits. The reference is to the beater, whose job is to strike the bushes and rouse the birds or other game so that the sportsman with a gun can take a shot at them.
add a comment |
Not an idiom but a proverb:
One beats the bush, and another catches the birds.
Explanation at proverbhunter:
One man does all the hard work, and another reaps the benefits. The reference is to the beater, whose job is to strike the bushes and rouse the birds or other game so that the sportsman with a gun can take a shot at them.
Not an idiom but a proverb:
One beats the bush, and another catches the birds.
Explanation at proverbhunter:
One man does all the hard work, and another reaps the benefits. The reference is to the beater, whose job is to strike the bushes and rouse the birds or other game so that the sportsman with a gun can take a shot at them.
answered yesterday
DraakhondDraakhond
1112
1112
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Hakan is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Hakan is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Hakan is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Hakan is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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