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#1
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| What is the meaning of this idiom and how would we use this idiom in a sentence, whts the correct way of using it? Thanks |
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#2
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| If you go out on a limb, you do something risky or unsupported by others, which leaves you in a difficult position. "Jack was really out on a limb with his proposal - nobody supported his idea." |
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#3
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| Hey, where are you man? Long time no see. |
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#4
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| I have heard that idiom used in a sarcastic manner. For example, if a woman goes into a dusty small town police station dressed in furs and jewels, the sheriff might say, "I'm going to go out on a limb and say you're not from around here." |
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#5
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| GO OUT ON A LIMB It means to put oneself in an isolated or disadvantaged position in one's support of someone or something. Like if you go out on a limb, you state an opinion which is very different to most other people. |
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