Sink like a lead balloon British verb phrase
If something "sinks like a lead balloon", it is unpopular or uninterested, or fails completely.
I guess that her latest movie will sink like a lead balloon because of her scandal.
Our plan to go camping has sunk like a lead balloon due to the bad weather.
His joke sank like a lead balloon.
The verb "sink" should be conjugated according to its tense.
The phrase is American in origin and the first mention of a "lead balloon" with the meaning of something that fails comes from a Mom-N Pop cartoon that was syndicated in several US newspapers in June 1924.
Rainy, wet weather
It has been raining for hours, it is the season of lovely weather for ducks after all.