What is an idiom?

1. This

word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit

is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

of

money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.

Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

What is an idiom?

1. This

word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit

is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

of

money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.

Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

What is an idiom?

1. This

word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit

is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

of

money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.

Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

What is an idiom?

1. This

word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit

is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

of

money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.

Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

What is an idiom?

1. This

word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit

is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

of

money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.

Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

What is an idiom?

1. This

word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit

is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

of

money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.

Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

What is an idiom?

1. This

word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit

is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

of

money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.

Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

What is an idiom?

1. This

word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit

is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

of

money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.

Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

What is an idiom?

1. This

word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit

is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

of

money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.

Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.

What is an idiom?

1. This

word from Charlie from this clip said “Alan, he was happy to see his

friends. ” “Alan: he was happy to see his friends. Is being away from you just like gravy? If the benefit

is financial, you could also use… windfall an amount

of

money that somebody wins or receives unexpectedly (ODO) EDIT: My “unintended”

part. Like @Tim and @Tim said, this can also be used metaphorically to refer to gains other than financial, but it doesn’t quite convey the ‘unintended’ part.

Whether you are looking for an idiom, rather than a single word,

consider: pennies from heaven, a stroke of luck

But again, these don’t quite cover the ‘unintended result of your own action’.