flunked

  • 21flunk out (of something) — in. to leave school or a course because of failure. □ Fred flunked out of school and never tried to go back. □ That’s it. All F’s. I’ve flunked out …

    Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions

  • 22blockhead — {n.}, {informal} An unusually dense, or stupid person whose head is therefore exaggeratedly compared to a solid block of wood. * /Joe is such a blockhead that he flunked every course as a freshman./ …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 23fall in with — {v.}, {informal} 1. To meet by accident. * /Mary fell in with some of her friends downtown./ 2. To agree to help with; support. * /I fell in with Jack s plan to play a trick on his father./ 3. To become associated with a group detrimental to the… …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 24flunk out — {v. phr.} To have to withdraw from school or college because of too many failing grades. * /Fred flunked out of college during his junior year./ …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 25the pits — {n.}, {slang} 1. A low class, blighted and ill maintained place, motel room or apartment. * /Max, this motel is the pits, I will not sleep here!/ 2. The end of the road, the point of no return, the point of total ruin of one s health (from the… …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 26to boot — {adv. phr.} In addition; besides; as something extra. * /He not only got fifty dollars, but they bought him dinner to boot./ Compare: FOR GOOD MEASURE, IN THE BARGAIN, THROW IN …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 27blockhead — {n.}, {informal} An unusually dense, or stupid person whose head is therefore exaggeratedly compared to a solid block of wood. * /Joe is such a blockhead that he flunked every course as a freshman./ …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 28fall in with — {v.}, {informal} 1. To meet by accident. * /Mary fell in with some of her friends downtown./ 2. To agree to help with; support. * /I fell in with Jack s plan to play a trick on his father./ 3. To become associated with a group detrimental to the… …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 29flunk out — {v. phr.} To have to withdraw from school or college because of too many failing grades. * /Fred flunked out of college during his junior year./ …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 30the pits — {n.}, {slang} 1. A low class, blighted and ill maintained place, motel room or apartment. * /Max, this motel is the pits, I will not sleep here!/ 2. The end of the road, the point of no return, the point of total ruin of one s health (from the… …

    Dictionary of American idioms