Well, in the context of a political cartoon, this phrase might indicate that when a politician or a country takes a beneficial step, it should be met with an equally beneficial response. It could be used to comment on the idea of fairness and reciprocity in politics.
In a political cartoon, 'one good turn deserves another' could imply that if a political action benefits one group, it should lead to reciprocal benefits for others. Maybe it's showing a cycle of positive exchanges in the political realm.
In a cartoon, 'calling the kettle black' usually means one character is accusing another of something while being guilty of the same thing themselves. It's a form of irony or hypocrisy.
Well, 'political cartoon foot in mouth' might suggest that the subject in the cartoon has made a blunder or spoken without thinking, causing a negative or comical situation in a political context.
Well, 'one good turn deserves another' is a common phrase meaning that if someone does a good deed for you, you should do a good deed in return. But adding 'long story' makes it a bit odd. It could imply that when it comes to repaying a good turn, there's a long story or a lot to explain about how or why the repayment should be done.
I think it could mean that there's nothing else coming after this, and this is the entire picture. It could be used to emphasize the end or the completeness of something depicted in the New Yorker cartoon.
I'm not really sure what that phrase means. It seems quite odd and maybe it's a made-up or very specific term in some context I'm not familiar with.
In a non - adult context, 'push it in harder' could refer to physically inserting an object more firmly into a space. For example, when you are trying to fit a piece into a puzzle or push a plug into an outlet more securely. It's about applying more force to complete an insertion action.
Well, in flash fiction, this phrase might suggest that there are certain boundaries or limitations. It could imply that characters can't hold onto things that aren't rightfully theirs, maybe as a moral lesson or a plot device to create conflict and resolution.
Such a phrase is of an explicit and unseemly nature. It's related to pornographic or inappropriate imagery and has no place in decent or civilized conversations.
Honestly, 'a cartoon girling a' doesn't make much sense to me. It could be a random combination of words or a very specific term in a particular context that we don't have enough information about.
Maybe it suggests that in the world of J2 fanfic and fanlore, a house is seen as something ordinary and not holding much symbolic or plot-driven value. It might just be a backdrop or a setting without much depth.