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/Sounds like "mah" (as in "mark") + "TAHR" (as in "tar") + "DOHS" (as in "door") + "PAH" (as in "park") + "hah" (as in "hard") + "rohs" (as in "row") + "DEH" (as in "debt") + "OON" (as in "Uber") + "TEE" (as in "tea") + "roh" (as in "row")/
To kill two birds with one stone: solving two problems or achieving two goals with a single action. A universal expression of efficiency, shared across virtually every Spanish-speaking country, and the person who pulls it off always feels quietly brilliant.
“With that one meeting he killed two birds with one stone: closed the deal and signed the agreement.”
“Why make two trips when you can handle everything in one go?”
Your word isn't here yet
Join Hablaaa and add the expression no one else has documented.
/Sounds like "mah" (as in "mark") + "TAHR" (as in "tar") + "DOHS" (as in "door") + "PAH" (as in "park") + "hah" (as in "hard") + "rohs" (as in "row") + "DEH" (as in "debt") + "OON" (as in "Uber") + "TEE" (as in "tea") + "roh" (as in "row")/
To kill two birds with one stone: solving two problems or achieving two goals with a single action. A universal expression of efficiency, shared across virtually every Spanish-speaking country, and the person who pulls it off always feels quietly brilliant.
“With that one meeting he killed two birds with one stone: closed the deal and signed the agreement.”
“Why make two trips when you can handle everything in one go?”
Estar en la parra
In Spain, to be out of touch with reality, lost in daydreams far above everyday life. The image is someone sitting up in a grapevine, too high up to notice what is happening at ground level. Used when someone has unrealistic expectations or simply is not paying attention.