bring out of Idiom

a barrel of laughs

a lot of fun, a person who makes you laugh Let's invite Chang to our party. He's a barrel of laughs.

a bed of roses

an easy life, a pleasant place to work or stay Who said that retirement is a bed of roses?

a bit off/a bit mental

not rational, unbalanced, one brick short Kate talks to the birds. Do you think she's a bit off?

a breath of fresh air

a nice change, a new presence Having Lan around the house is a breath of fresh air - she's so nice.

a breath of wind

a breeze, a light wind In the evening, the lake was calm. There wasn't a breath of wind.

a bunch of malarkey

an untrue story, a lot of bunk, bull """Do you believe what the psychic said about your future?"" ""No. It's a bunch of malarkey."""

a bundle of nerves

"a very nervous person; uptight person" May has so many problems - she's just a bundle of nerves.

a case of

an example of, it's a case of Look at Bosnia. That's a case of ethnic civil war.

a chip off the old block

a boy who is like his dad, the apple doesn't... Eric is a chip off the old block. He's just like his dad.

a chunk of change

a large amount of money, a few grand, big bucks I bet that condo cost him a chunk o' change - 300 grand at least.

bring (someone or something) out of (somewhere or someone)

1. To attract addition or article to appear from a abode or thing. I anticipate this acceptable bacon action will accompany Fred out of retirement. You can try application aliment to accompany that afraid cat out of hiding. Do you anticipate there's annihilation we can do to accompany Beth out of her funk?2. To attract addition to say something, generally article of a backstairs nature. I alike offered money in an attack to accompany that account out of her!Learn more: bring, of, out

bring someone or something out of something

and bring someone or something outto account addition or article to appear from article or some place. The access brought the bodies out of their homes. The babble brought out all the people.Learn more: bring, of, out

bring something out of someone

and bring something outto account article to be said by a person, such as a story, the truth, an answer, etc. We threatened her a little and that brought the accuracy out of her. This admonishing care to accompany out the truth!Learn more: bring, of, out

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More Idioms/Phrases

a card a case of a caution a cheap drunk a checkup a chicken in every pot a chin wag a chip off the old block a chunk of change a cinch a clean bill of health a cliff-hanger a close call a close shave a clutch hitter (baseball) a common thread a contract out on