go+out+in+smoke
91smoke-out — noun A successful conclusion of an act of investigative journalism revealing some long kept secrets. Journalist Bob Woodward was the hero of the Watergate smoke out …
92smoke out — force out from hiding by smoke …
93smoke-jump — /ˈsmoʊk dʒʌmp/ (say smohk jump) verb (i) (of a firefighter) to parachute into the heart of the fire in order to put it out. –smoke jumping, noun –smoke jumper, noun …
94out of step — {adv.} or {adj. phr.} 1. Not in step; not matching strides or keeping pace with another or others. * /George always marches out of step with the music./ 2. Out of harmony; not keeping up. Often followed by with . * /Just because you don t smoke,… …
95out of step — {adv.} or {adj. phr.} 1. Not in step; not matching strides or keeping pace with another or others. * /George always marches out of step with the music./ 2. Out of harmony; not keeping up. Often followed by with . * /Just because you don t smoke,… …
96out\ of\ step — adv or adj. phr. 1. Not in step; not matching strides or keeping pace with another or others. George always marches out of step with the music. 2. Out of harmony; not keeping up. Often followed by with . Just because you don t smoke, it doesn t… …
97smoke and mirrors — noun A deceptive, fraudulent, or unconvincing explanation or description. Budget process? Its more like a magic show. Its wink and blink and smoke and mirrors and pulling rabbits out of hats, but almost all that ever comes up are designs to hide… …
98smoke out — vb American to smoke cannabis. A West Coast expression in contemporary use …
99smoke bomb — noun (C) something that you throw that lets out clouds of smoke, used by police to control crowds …
100smoke signal — noun (C) a message sent out to people who are far away, using the smoke from a fire …
