go out of depth
11Out Front Colorado — Type Biweekly newspaper Owner Greg Montoya and Jay Klein Publisher Greg Montoya Editor Greg Montoya Founded April 2, 1976 Language English …
12Out, Out— — is a poem by American poet Robert Frost, published in 1916. It tells the story of a young boy who dies after his hand is severed by a buzz saw . The poem focuses on people s reactions to death, as well as the death itself, one of the main ideas… …
13depth — noun 1 distance from top to bottom or from back to front; deep part of sth ADJECTIVE ▪ considerable, great ▪ species that live at considerable depth ▪ They go down to great depths below the surface. ▪ maximum …
14depth — [[t]de̱pθ[/t]] ♦♦♦ depths 1) N VAR: oft amount in N, with poss, N of amount The depth of something such as a river or hole is the distance downwards from its top surface, or between its upper and lower surfaces. The smaller lake ranges from five… …
15Depth of field — The area within the depth of field appears sharp, while the areas in front of and beyond the depth of field appear blurry …
16Depth charge — For other uses, see Depth charge (disambiguation). Mark IX Depth Charge used by the U.S. Navy late in World War II. Unlike the cylindrical, barrel shaped depth charge used earlier, the Mark IX is streamlined and equipped with canted fins to… …
17depth — /depT/ noun 1 DISTANCE (countable usually singular, uncountable) a) the distance down from the top surface to the bottom of something: What depth is the lake? | to/at a depth of: Plant the seeds at a depth of ten centimetres. | a metre/foot etc… …
18depth — n. distance from the top to bottom distance from front to back 1) in depth (the river is thirty feet in depth) place at the bottom of a body of water 2) to reach a depth (the divers reached great depths) capability 3) beyond, out of one s depth… …
19depth-interviewing — interview in‧ter‧view 1 [ˈɪntəvjuː ǁ ər ] noun 1. [countable, uncountable] HUMAN RESOURCES a formal meeting at which someone is asked questions to find out whether they are suitable for a job: • a job interview • Applicants will be …
20out of one's depth — phrasal see beyond one s depth * * * out of one s depth 1. In water where one cannot touch bottom with one s head above the surface, or too deep for one s safety 2. In a situation, etc beyond one s understanding • • • Main Entry: ↑depth * * * in… …
