Clear
Caroline Tran
2020-08-07 10:08
Right Out Of The Gate spoken language phrase informal
As Stacy set foot into her house, right out of the gate she ran off to the kitchen area.
After the proposal day, Chloe started to plan her wedding right out the gate.
Immediately.
At once.
At once.
(Image Source: Internet)
This idiom derives from horse racing, where starting gates are used to ensure a fair start. When the race begins, all doors will instantly open and the racers will come out right away.
Do you see anything wrong?
The excitement and danger caused by taking part in activities, especially sports or entertainments
Watching Formula One gives us plenty of thrills and spills.
