A wigwam for a goose's bridle
http://dbpedia.org/resource/A_wigwam_for_a_goose's_bridle an entity of type: Person
A wigwam for a goose's bridle is a phrase, meaning something absurd or a nonsense object, or latterly "none of your business". It is an old English phrase from the United Kingdom which later found particular favour in Australia, where its first recorded use is in 1917, and also in New Zealand.An obscure variation has been attributed to the mid-1900s in Canada’s Nova Scotia province. It has been reported that mundane household enquiries like “what’s for dinner?” could draw the response “bits for gooses’ bridles”.
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A wigwam for a goose's bridle
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17881828
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1106051019
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A wigwam for a goose's bridle is a phrase, meaning something absurd or a nonsense object, or latterly "none of your business". It is an old English phrase from the United Kingdom which later found particular favour in Australia, where its first recorded use is in 1917, and also in New Zealand.An obscure variation has been attributed to the mid-1900s in Canada’s Nova Scotia province. It has been reported that mundane household enquiries like “what’s for dinner?” could draw the response “bits for gooses’ bridles”.
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5270