Смысл: lead out

lead out[ʹli:dʹaʋt]
phr v
<Í> 1. = lead off
2. выводить
3. вести танцевать (даму)
4. разговорить кого-л.; развлечь
Mary is very quiet, will you try to lead her out a little? - Мери что-то скучает, может быть, вы попытаетесь её развлечь?

ad out Идиома

get the lead out

move faster, hurry, move it, shake a leg The coach told me to get the lead out - to get moving.

get your head out of the clouds

be more realistic, come down to earth, get real You can dream at home, but please get your head out of the clouds when you come to work.

head out

leave, depart We should head out soon. We have a long way to go.

spread out

lie down with your arms and legs apart When you spread out on the sofa, there's no room for me.

pad out

1．fill out with extra material用额外的材料充填
The tailor padded out the shoulders of the coat．裁缝给这上衣做垫肩。
2．make a sentence， story， etc．longer by adding unnecessary detail用不必要的材料拉长；添凑
Her letter to her aunt was not long enough，so she padded it out with information about the weather．她给她姨妈的信不长，她又添加了些有关天气的内容。
My advice is not to pad out your story with irrelevant details．我的意见是别用不相干的细节来拉长你的故事。
paddle one's own canoe work without help； earn one's own living独立自主；依靠自己
After his father died，he had to paddle his own canoe．他父亲死后，他只好自己谋生。
Don't worry about your son． He's old enough to paddle his own canoe．不要为你儿子担心，他已到了足以自力的年龄了。

read out of

expel from，or declare no longer to belong to（some organization）by proclamation of any kind宣布除名；自（政党等）逐出
He was read out of the club for violation of its rules．他因违反俱乐部规章而被开除。

shake the lead out

Idiom(s): get the lead out AND shake the lead out

Theme: HURRY

to hurry; to move faster. (Slang. This means to get the lead weights out of your pants so you can move faster.)
• Come on, you guys. Get the lead out!
• If you're going to sell cars, you're going to have to shake the lead out.

get the lead out of one's pants|get|lead|pants

v. phr., slang To get busy; work faster. The captain told the sailors to get the lead out of their pants. The coach told the players to get the lead out of their pants.

head out|head

v. 1. To go or point away. The ship left port and headed out to sea. The car was parked beside the house. It was headed out towards the street. 2. informal Leave; start out. I have a long way to go before dark. I'm going to head out.

take the bread out of one's mouth|bread|mouth|take

v. phr. To take away or not give your rightful support, especially through selfish pleasure. She accused her husband of drinking and gambling taking bread out of his children's mouths.

take the bread out of someone's mouth

take the bread out of someone's mouth
Deprive someone of his or her livelihood, as in Lowering wages is taking the bread out of the workers' mouths. [c. 1700]

ad out

In tennis, a abridgement of "advantage out," acceptation that the amateur who is accepting has the advantage and will win the abutting point afterwards deuce. The account is ad out because Tiffany is serving, and she does not accept the advantage.Learn more: ad, out

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