another country heard from

another country heard from

Another person or group has voiced an opinion (often one that is unwelcome). A: "I can't believe you two seriously believe this candidate is the best person for the job." B: "Oh boy, another country heard from."
See also: another, country, hear
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

another country heard from

Fig. yet another person adds to the conversation. Used when someone joins a discussion other people are having, especially unexpectedly. (Used sarcastically, implying that the new speaker is not welcome in the discussion.) Alan: You ought to take a vacation tomorrow. You really look tired. Fred: I am not tired and I don't need a vacation. Jane: But you do seem awfully short-tempered. Fred: Well, well, another country heard from! Brother: Let's go to the movies. Father: I'm too busy to drive you to the movies. Sister: I want to go to the movies, too. Let's go to the movies! Father: Oh, splendid. Another country heard from.
See also: another, country, hear
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • sap
  • I do believe
  • believe (one's) ears
  • believe ears
  • believe one's ears
  • so (something) it isn't true
  • so bad, stupid, etc. it isn't true
  • have the gall to (do something)
  • have the gall to do
  • You can't mean that!
References in periodicals archive
Another country heard from in the endless re-inventions of the long-dead Marilyn.
And another country heard from in Russ Elliott: "You're right.