“Meet me at the eagle” is a phrase often associated with a specific local landmark or meeting spot, commonly a statue or sculpture of an eagle. In some cities, especially where a prominent eagle statue is located in a public place or a popular shopping area, this phrase has become a conventional way to arrange a meeting. The most famous example is the Eagle in the Grand Court of the Wanamaker’s department store in Philadelphia, which has been a popular meeting spot for generations. Such phrases become part of local vernacular, symbolizing not just a physical location but also a piece of shared cultural identity among residents.