putting+out
81wring something out of somebody — ˈwring sth from/out of sb derived to obtain sth from sb with difficulty, especially by putting pressure on them Syn: ↑extract • A few concessions were wrung from the government. • They managed to wring the truth out of him …
82hang out one's shingle — {v. phr.}, {informal} To give public notice of the opening of an office, especially a doctor s or lawyer s office, by putting up a small signboard. * /The young doctor hung out his shingle and soon had a large practice./ …
83hang out one's shingle — {v. phr.}, {informal} To give public notice of the opening of an office, especially a doctor s or lawyer s office, by putting up a small signboard. * /The young doctor hung out his shingle and soon had a large practice./ …
84talkin'\ out\ my\ mouth\ again — talking without thinking what you are saying,saying something stupid, putting foot in mouth there I go, talking out my mouth again …
85talkin'\ out\ my\ mouth\ again — talking without thinking what you are saying,saying something stupid, putting foot in mouth there I go, talking out my mouth again …
86hang\ out\ one's\ shingle — v. phr. informal To give public notice of the opening of an office, especially a doctor s or lawyer s office, by putting up a small signboard. The young doctor hung out his shingle and soon had a large practice …
87placing-out — ˈ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˈ ̷ ̷ noun Etymology: placing (from gerund of place) (II) + out : a system of caring for dependent children by placing them in private families instead of putting them in institutions (as orphanages) …
88putt out — To complete a hole in a round of golf by putting the ball into the hole • • • Main Entry: ↑putt …
89line|out — «LYN OWT», noun. Rugby. the putting of the ball in play from the sideline …
90scratch something out — ˌscratch sthˈout derived to remove a word, especially a name, from sth written, usually by putting a line through it Main entry: ↑scratchderived …
