Make out like a bandit In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "make out like a bandit", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Katie Anh calendar 2022-04-17 12:04

Meaning of Make out like a bandit

Make out like a bandit spoken language positive verb phrase

To be extremely successful or make a large profit.

Adele made out like a bandit with "Hello".

I've just made out like a bandit with investments in real estate.

They made out like a bandit when their startup company was bought by a giant group.

James is making out like a bandit developing apps for our company.

Other phrases about:

have the world at your feet

To be extremely successful and admired by a range of people.

succeed by narrow margin

To narrowly succeed or defeat someone in something

(one) has a bright future ahead (of one)

One has the potential for being successful in the future ahead.

win (something) by a hair

To succeed in something by only a small amount

Purple patch

If someone is going through a purple patch, that means they have a very successful or lucky period, especially in sports.

 

Grammar and Usage of Make out like a bandit

Verb Forms

  • Made Out Like a Bandit
  • make out like a bandit
  • makes out like a bandit
  • be making out like a bandit

It is mostly used in the past tense.

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TODAY
Hit the Skids

To begin to decline or deteriorate decline; to get worse very quickly

Example:

After his leg's injury, his skiing career hit the skids.

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