Another term/phrase for kill two birds with one stone
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Chapters
00:00 Another Term/Phrase For Kill Two Birds With One Stone
00:15 Answer 1 Score 8
00:33 Answer 2 Score 3
00:49 Answer 3 Score 8
01:21 Accepted Answer Score 8
01:32 Thank you
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#phraserequests #synonyms #idiomrequests
#avk47
ANSWER 1
Score 8
I suggest "fill two needs with one deed"
Edit: Although I couldn't find it in any dictionary, it's current usage.
ANSWER 2
Score 8
Twofer is the short form for "two for one."
Definition: Arrangement in which a single expense or amount of effort produces two returns; Person or thing that has two desirable attributes normally present singly, i.e. something that satisfies two criteria or needs simultaneously.
Example: Going to a wedding in New Orleans during Mardi Gras was a twofer.
EDIT: I realized that @user662852 had already made this proposal :(.
ACCEPTED ANSWER
Score 8
There's an old, idiomatic expression which might be used for more than two results of the action:
one fell swoop per wiktionary
ANSWER 4
Score 3
There is the outdated saying stop two gaps with one bush:
which is the equivalent, probably earlier version of 'killing two birds with one stone'.
(Allen's Dictionary of English Phrases)