pace out

  • 91string out (something) — 1. to be spread in a long, thin line. Most of Canada s population is strung out along its border with the United States. The early fast pace soon strung the field of runners out over more than a mile. 2. to make something continue. Zeb hoped he… …

    New idioms dictionary

  • 92Fall-out — In the military, a fall out is someone who lags behind his unit formation. This is most often associated with unit runs, such as the Battalion run. A fall out will be encouraged or antagonized by members of his unit to catch up and remain in… …

    Wikipedia

  • 93tire somebody out — ˌtire sb/yourself ˈout derived to make sb/yourself feel very tired • That walk has tired me out. • Pace yourself or you ll tire yourself out in the first half of the race. see also ↑tired Main entry: ↑tire …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 94tire yourself out — ˌtire sb/yourself ˈout derived to make sb/yourself feel very tired • That walk has tired me out. • Pace yourself or you ll tire yourself out in the first half of the race. see also ↑tired Main entry: ↑tire …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 95I problemi della guerra e le vie della pace — is a university booklet of the philosopher Norberto Bobbio s lessons famous for the three images that he gives about the conditions of the human being in the era of thermonuclear weapons.# An open bottle with a fly flying in it: # The net with a… …

    Wikipedia

  • 96To trot out — Trot Trot, v. t. To cause to move, as a horse or other animal, in the pace called a trot; to cause to run without galloping or cantering. [1913 Webster] {To trot out}, to lead or bring out, as a horse, to show his paces; hence, to bring forward,… …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 97step out — intransitive verb Date: circa 1533 1. to go away from a place usually for a short distance and for a short time 2. to go or march at a vigorous or increased pace 3. die 4. to lead an active social life 5. to be unfaithful usually used with on <&#8230; …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 98in (or out of) step — 1》 walking, marching, or dancing in the same (or a different) rhythm and pace as others. 2》 conforming (or not conforming) to what others are doing or thinking. 3》 Physics (of two or more oscillations or other cyclic phenomena) having (or not&#8230; …

    English new terms dictionary

  • 99Haile Gebrselassie — (Ge ez: ኃይሌ ገብረ ሥላሴ, haylē gebre silassē ; born April 18, 1973) is an Ethiopian long distance track and road running athlete. Gebrselassie has achieved major competition wins at distances between 1500 metres and the marathon, moving from outdoor …

    Wikipedia

  • 100compass — [13] The notion underlying compass is of ‘measuring out with paces’. It originated as a verb, Vulgar Latin *compassāre ‘pace out’, a compound formed from the Latin intensive prefix com and passus (source of English pace). This passed into Old&#8230; …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins