词汇 | bow out |
释义 | Idiom bow out Theme: WITHDRAW to quit and depart; to resign; to retire.I've done all that I can do. Now is the time to bow out.Most workers bow out at the normal retirement age. Idiom bow outbow out (of something) to not to do something you said you would do.An accident forced Billy to bow out of the show just before the first performance. Phr V bow out bows, bowing, bowed bow out to leave a job or stop doing an activity, usually after a long timeoften + ofAfter a succession of defeats and disappointments he decided to bow out of politics.He bowed out gracefully (= to leave his job so that other people respect him) at the age of 71. bow out to give up an important position or job, so that someone can take your place, or to stop taking part in an event or competition: Mitterand stayed on until the presidential election, when he bowed out and left the stage to Chirac.+ of Alan Macmanus bowed out of the tournament, after losing to Jimmy White. bow outTo resign from a competition or election. The candidate bowed out after news of his scandal went public. I'm afraid I must bow out, gentlemen. Please continue the game without me. bow out (of something)Fig. to retire or resign as something. It's time to bow out as mayor. I think I will bow out and leave this job to someone else. bow outDepart, withdraw, resign, as in After five years as chairman, I felt it was time I bowed out, or We'll have to beat them; they'll never bow out. [First half of 1900s] bow outv. To stop taking part in an activity or give up a position: Because of my illness, I had to bow out of my role as president. The singer bowed out of the talent show at the last minute. |
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