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Tommy Tran
2021-08-14 04:08
Noise abroad British old-fashioned verb phrase
The word "abroad" can be replaced by "about/around."
A noun or pronoun can be used between "noise" and "abroad."
To disseminate gossip or secrets to others.
You shouldn't noise their secret abroad like that!
Of course, I won't noise abroad about this information. I'm not dumb!
To swiftly and widely disseminate, circulate, or propagate.
To provoke or propagate a contentious or divisive issue.
To put something on the street curb for it to be taken away.
1. To go around a place or area.
2. To circulate news, rumors, etc.
3. To spread diseases.
4. To begin and carry out some task.
5. To put on a particular outfit in public.
1. To lie or recline outside, particularly in order to sunbathe.
2. To place something on a flat surface.
3. To go into great detail about something, such as a plan or concept.
4. To spend or invest a specific (usually significant) sum of money on a certain person or item.
5. To strongly criticize, reprimand, or upbraid someone.
6. As a result of a strong physical strike, to put someone unconscious or prostrate on the ground.
7. To prepare or arrange the corpse of someone before a funeral or burial.
The verb "noise" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
Something or someone has been somewhere and become so familiar that it is hard for you to accept that place without them.
He was here for such a long time, so he was part of the furniture.
