The Occupation

Used when someone's actions inadvertently or unwillingly benefit another party, often an opponent. Followed by 'a' and the person who benefits.

Literally 'to put in the sight of a weapon'. Used figuratively when a person, group, or organization becomes the focus of scrutiny, criticism, or hostility.

Describes the act of finding ways to survive or manage, often implying improvisation and self-reliance in difficult circumstances. Widely used in everyday speech.