I'm sick of looking at it!The company put a bunch of office furniture out on the street. We should swing by and see if there's anything worth taking. 2. To cause someone to no longer have a home or place where they are able to sleep at night. A noun or pronoun is used between...
putting out a warrant for putting out a warrant on putting out my feelers putting out of putting out of business putting out of countenance putting out of mind putting out of mind putting out of mind putting out of misery putting out of perspective putting out of the way putting out of th...
Mother will be veryput outif she is the last to hear.” Mia madre sarà molto contrariata se sarà l’ultima a sapere del nostro arrivo.» Literature He smiled at Marlow andput outhis hand. Sorrise a Marlow e gliporsela mano. ...
below my nose. I wondered if I could give the little fellow a lift with its burden, but it showed not the slightest sign of tiredness and struggled on with all six legs, head first or head last, waving its feelers energetically as if the trip had just started. Who ever saw a tired...
Lewisohn admitted that he'd put some feelers out toBanksy's people and he'd been given the hint that Stencil-Man would say no.Banksy was unavailable for comment, but a source close to him was as cagey asthe Tate's curator, first denying that he'd been approached and then adding,perha...
I wondered if I could give the little fellow a lift with its burden, but it showed not the slightest sign of tiredness and struggled on with all six legs, head first or head last, waving its feelers energetically as if the trip had just started. Who ever saw a tired ant? Tiredness,...
1. Literally, to unroll a large red rug or carpet for a very distinguished or important guest to walk on.The theater put out the red carpet for the duke, who was attending the opening night of the play that evening. 2. By extension, to welcome someone with a great or elaborate display...
1.Kill a wounded or suffering animal or person, as inWhen a horse breaks a leg, there is nothing to do but put it out of its misery. [Late 1700s] 2.End someone's feeling of suspense, as inTell them who won the tournament; put them out of their misery. [c. 1920] Both usages...
putting out a call for something putting out a call for them putting out a call for us putting out a call for you putting out a fire putting out a warrant putting out a warrant for putting out a warrant on putting out my feelers putting out of putting out of business putting out of ...