cut one another's throats



cut one another's throats

Of a group or population of people, to be engaged in ferocious, pernicious competition with one another other. It's a symptom of the society we live in that we're all trained to cut one another's throats just to earn a little bit more money. The majority of the economy is dominated by a few megacorporations, while all the smaller businesses are cutting one another's throats for what little market share is left over.
See also: cut, one, throat

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Frey[frei]
IltaEEL-tahFinnish
Tiannatee-AN-əEnglish (Modern)
Nikolas-Greek, English
Constantina-Late Roman
Eose-aws (Ancient Greek), EE-aws (English)Greek Mythology