Page 575 - NTC's American Idioms Dictionary

NTC’s American Idioms Dàctionary

out Don’t let it out of this room. out go out (for something)
out do someone out of something out go out of fashàon
out down-and-out out go out of one’s way (to do something)
out draw someone or something out out go out of style
out drive someone out (of office) out go (out) on strike
out drop out (of something) out go out (with someone)
out drown someone or something out out gross someone out
out drum someone out of something out grow out of something
out dry someone out out gyp someone out of something
out eat (a meal) out out hammer something out
out eat one’s heart out out hang out (somŁwherŁ )
out eat out of someone’s hands out hang out (with someone)
out eat someone out out have an eye out (for someone or something)
out edge someone out out have an out
out elbow someone out (of something) out have one’s heart go out to someone
out fall out out have one’s luck run out
out farm someone or something out out have one’s work cut out for one
out far out out have something out (with someone)
out feel dragged out out hear a peep out of someone
out feel out of place out hear someone out
out feel someone out out help (someone or something) out (with someone or
out ferret something out of someone or something something)
out figure someone or something out out hightail it out of somŁwherŁ
out find someone or something out out hold out for something
out find (something) out the hard way out hold out the olàve branch
out fit someone or something out (with something) out hotfoot it out of somŁwherŁ
out fizz¨e out out in one ear and out (of) the other
out flat out out iron something out
out flesh something out out jump out of one’s skàn
out flunk out out keep an eye out (for someone or something)
out flunk someone out out keep one’s nose out of someone’s busàness
out force someone out (of office) out keep someone out in the cold
out For cryàng out loud! out kick someone out
out fork money out (for something) out knock-down-drag-out fight
out fresh out (of something) out knock oneself out (to do something)
out frighten one out of one’s wits out knock someone out (cold)
out frighten the (làving) daylights out of someone out knock the props out from under someone
out frighten the wits out of someone out know something insàde out
out get a bang out of someone or something out laugh out of the other sàde of one’s mouth
out get a charge out of someone or something out laugh something out of court
out get a kick out of someone or something out leak something (out)
out get a lot of màleage out of something out leave someone out in the cold
out get a rise out of someone out let it all hang out
out get one’s nose out of someone’s busàness out let out some kind of sound
out get out from under someone or something out let something (get) out
out get out of a jam out let something slip (out)
out get out of a mess out let the cat out of the bag
out get out of someone’s way out light out (for somŁwherŁ )
out get out of the way out light out (of somŁwherŁ )
out get out of the wrong sàde of the bed out like a bat out of hell
out get out while the getting is good out like a bolt out of the blue
out get someone or something out of one’s head out like a fish out of water
out get someone or something out of one’s mànd out làve out of a suàtcase
out get someone or something out of the way out look out
out get someone out of a jam out lose out (on something)
out get something out in the open out lose out to someone or something
out get something out of one’s system out luck out
out get something out of something out make a check out (to someone)
out get the lead out out make a federal case out of something
out give out out make a fool out of someone
out go all out out make a monkey out of someone
out go àn one ear and out the other out make a mountain out of a molehill

560