"Fine feathers make fine birds"If you dress elegantly, people will think you are elegant. (Can be used ironically, to suggest that even though someone dresses well, he or she is not a high-class person.)This bird is not a parrot. I love him for first sight. it is not belong to me. It's my relative's bird which got from her fiance as a gift.Another idiom from dearest Galina:Idiom: 'a bird in a gilded cage'The meaning: limitations that often accompany material waste
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What a cute parrot! Is it yours? what's his name? He really has gorgeous feathers, but he looks sad. So this photo has reminded me of the following idiom: 'a bird in a gilded cage'
The meaning: limitations that often accompany material waste
This metaphoric expression indicates that riches cannot buy happiness.
Sentence: She had furs, jewelry, whatever money could buy, but was trapped in a gilded cage.
Comments
Nice bird!
And nicer words :)
Hello, Bright-Rubies!
What a cute parrot! Is it yours? what's his name? He really has gorgeous feathers, but he looks sad. So this photo has reminded me of the following idiom: 'a bird in a gilded cage'
The meaning: limitations that often accompany material waste
This metaphoric expression indicates that riches cannot buy happiness.
Sentence: She had furs, jewelry, whatever money could buy, but was trapped in a gilded cage.