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| 1 | +extends: substitution |
| 2 | +message: "Consider using '%s' instead of '%s'. This phrase normalizes violence toward animals." |
| 3 | +link: https://doi.org/10.1007/s43681-023-00380-w |
| 4 | +level: suggestion |
| 5 | +ignorecase: true |
| 6 | +swap: |
| 7 | + 'kill two birds with one stone': accomplish two things at once |
| 8 | + 'killing two birds with one stone': accomplishing two things at once |
| 9 | + 'killed two birds with one stone': accomplished two things at once |
| 10 | + 'beat a dead horse': belabor the point |
| 11 | + 'beating a dead horse': belaboring the point |
| 12 | + 'flog a dead horse': belabor the point |
| 13 | + 'flogging a dead horse': belaboring the point |
| 14 | + 'bring home the bacon': bring home the results |
| 15 | + 'bringing home the bacon': bringing home the results |
| 16 | + 'brought home the bacon': brought home the results |
| 17 | + 'more than one way to skin a cat': more than one way to solve this |
| 18 | + 'many ways to skin a cat': many ways to approach this |
| 19 | + 'let the cat out of the bag': reveal the secret |
| 20 | + 'letting the cat out of the bag': revealing the secret |
| 21 | + 'open a can of worms': create a complicated situation |
| 22 | + 'opening a can of worms': creating a complicated situation |
| 23 | + 'opened a can of worms': created a complicated situation |
| 24 | + 'wild goose chase': pointless pursuit |
| 25 | + 'take the bull by the horns': face the challenge head-on |
| 26 | + 'taking the bull by the horns': facing the challenge head-on |
| 27 | + 'took the bull by the horns': faced the challenge head-on |
| 28 | + 'like shooting fish in a barrel': extremely easy |
| 29 | + 'straight from the horse''s mouth': directly from the source |
| 30 | + 'from the horse''s mouth': from a reliable source |
| 31 | + 'whack-a-mole': recurring problem |
| 32 | + 'whack a mole': recurring problem |
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