Смысл: a outrance

à outrance[͵ɑ:(ʹ)u:ʹtrɒŋs]
фр.
<Í> до последней крайности; до конца
battle à outrance - бой не на жизнь, а на смерть
a Protestant à outrance - ярый протестант

leave it out Идиома

a bad taste in my mouth

a feeling that something is false or unfair, a feeling of ill will I left the meeting with a bad taste in my mouth. There was a lot of dishonesty in the room.

a bawling out

a scolding, a lecture, an earful, catch it When I forgot to do my chores Dad gave me a bawling out.

a blackout (TV)

refusal to broadcast an event during that event A blackout is intended to encourage fans to attend an event.

a blackout (war)

a policy that requires lights to be turned off Blackouts prevented bombers from seeing their targets at night.

a blowout

to win by a large score, no contest """Did the Flames win?"" ""Ya, 11-2. It was a blowout."""

a contract out on

a contract that pays to have someone killed There's a contract out on Mike. The boss doesn't like him.

a falling out

a disagreement, a break in friendship Guy and Jean had a falling out. They argued about religion.

a handout

free food or money, freeload I'm not asking for a handout. I'll pay you back when I find work.

a wash-out

a failure, a lost cause No one attended the concert. It was a wash-out.

about time

nearly late, high time It's about time you got here. We've been waiting a long time.

leave out

1. To not put article abroad in its able place. A noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "leave" and "out." Don't leave your bedraggled clothes out in the average of the active room! Aw man, I accidentally larboard out the ice cream—now it's all melted.2. To abstain or omit something. A noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "leave" and "out." Your cardboard is accurately written, but you larboard your references out. I did allocution to Mom, I aloof larboard out the allotment about accepting detention.3. To ignore, forget, or exclude, as from a group, activity, benefit, etc. In this usage, the byword is usually acclimated in the accomplished close ("left out"). A noun or pronoun can be acclimated amid "leave" and "out." Of advance I acquainted larboard out back you guys went to the concert after me! You apperceive it hurts your brother's animosity back you leave him out of things.Learn more: leave, out

leave it out

stop it. British informalLearn more: leave, out

ˌleave it ˈout

(British English, spoken) acclimated to acquaint somebody to stop accomplishing something: Leave it out, will you? I’m aggravating to study!Learn more: leave, out

Learn more:

Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

a whale of a game a wild goose chase a window of opportunity a wolf in sheep's clothing a word to the wise is sufficient a wordsmith a yawner AA about time about to do something above and beyond the call of duty above board above the law absence makes the heart grow fonder absent-minded according to Hoyle ace leave aside leave behind leave cold leave down leave flat leave for leave for another occasion leave for dead leave for some place leave go leave go (of something) leave go of leave good (enough) alone leave hanging leave high and dry leave holding the bag leave home leave in leave in a body leave in hands leave in peace leave in the lurch leave in the lurch, to leave it at that leave it be leave it out leave it to leave its mark leave little to the imagination leave lots to be desired leave mark on Leave me alone! leave much to be desired leave no stone unturned leave no stone unturned, to leave nothing to the imagination leave of absence leave off leave on leave one cold leave one to fate leave one to own devices leave oneself wide open for leave open leave open the possibility of (something or doing something) leave out leave out in the cold, to leave out of leave over leave somebody cold leave somebody holding the baby