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Zesty Y
2021-12-01 12:12
Beat (something) out of (someone/something) verb phrase
To force someone to say things they don't want to by aggressively asking or hitting them
I didn't mean to tell them where you were but they beat it out of me.
They couldn't beat the secret out of him.
To hit an object repeatedly to remove something from it
I beat the dust out of my gloves.
Beat someone up
If you say that you carry all before you, you mean that you successfully defeat all of your opponents in a battle or a competition.
To hit, attack or strike someone in a way that causes serious injury or death
1. To sprinkle or cover something with a lot of something
2. To add or mix a lot of something in something such as a speech,video, story etc
3. To continuously attack someone or something with something such as stones, bullets, etc
A slap on the side of one's head, usually as a punishment
The verb "beat" must be conjugated according to its tense.
The origin of this phrase is not clear.
Do you see anything wrong?
