kill two birds with one stone
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British pronunciation/kˈɪl tˈuː bˈɜːdz wɪð wˈɒn stˈəʊn/
American pronunciation/kˈɪl tˈuː bˈɜːdz wɪð wˈʌn stˈoʊn/
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to achieve two goals at the same time only by taking one action

What is the origin of the idiom "kill two birds with one stone" and when to use it?

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The idiom "kill two birds with one stone" is believed to have originated from a literal interpretation of the act of throwing stones to hit and kill birds. This expression is used to describe the act of achieving two goals or completing two tasks with a single effort or action. It emphasizes efficiency and the ability to address multiple objectives simultaneously, as opposed to separate or individual actions for each.

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