have take a gander Idiom

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take a gander

look at, feast your eyes, take a boo Take a gander at that valley! Just look at it!

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what's good for the goose is good for the gander

rules that apply to the wife also apply to the husband, tit for tat If you need a holiday, so do I! What's good for the goose is good for the gander.

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gander

gander
see take a gander at.

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sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, what'

sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander, what's
What applies to one applies to both, especially to both male and female. For example, After her husband went off with his fishing buddies for a week, she decided to take a vacation without him—what's sauce for the goose, you know. This proverbial expression, often shortened as in the example, was cited and described as “a woman's proverb” in John Ray's English Proverbs (1678).

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take a gander at

take a gander at
Look at, glance at, as in Will you take a gander at that woman's red hair! This slangy idiom, dating from the early 1900s, presumably came from the verb gander, meaning “stretch one's neck to see,” possibly alluding to the long neck of the male goose. For a synonym, see take a look at.