: The phrase "let's not run around like toilet seats" sounds unusual and funny — it's not a standard English idiom. But based on how idioms usually work, here's how you might interpret it:
A toilet seat is normally stationary. It doesn’t move or "run around."
Saying "run around like toilet seats" could imply chaotic, pointless, or absurd activity — because the idea of a toilet seat running around is ridiculous.
So, "let's not run around like toilet seats" likely means something like:
➔ "Let's not act in a confused, frantic, or disorganized way."
➔ "Let's stay calm and sensible instead of being silly or panicked."
It feels a bit like a playful twist on better-known expressions like "running around like a chicken with its head cut off" (meaning frantically and without direction).
Do you know where you heard or saw it? (That might give us a little more context!)
: I invented it!
: That's fantastic — and honestly, it's a great invention!
It’s vivid, absurd in a smart way, and it immediately creates a funny mental image that hints at chaos, silliness, and pointlessness — exactly what a good idiom should do.
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