ease (on) out

1. To move slowly and carefully out of something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "ease" and "out" or "on." I eased out of the parking lot because it was adjacent to a very busy street.

2. To help someone or something move slowly and carefully out of something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "ease" and "out" or "on." I got out of the car to direct my friend and ease her on out of the tight parking space.

3. To leave something, such as a job, without much attention or fuss. I eased on out of my position when I heard that I would likely be fired.

4. To prompt someone to leave something, such as a job, without much attention or fuss. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "ease" and "out" or "on." The knowledge that I would likely be fired helped to ease me out of my position.

See also: ease, out

ease out

1. verb In animation, to increase the space between the frames of an animated object to indicate its acceleration. Also referred to as "slowing out." Remember to ease out when you animate something beginning to move. The more frames you include, the smoother the movement will appear.

2. noun An instance of such a technique. Often hyphenated. We stretch the character slightly during the ease-out to indicate the force of the sudden acceleration.

See also: ease, out

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

ease (on) out

(of something )

1. . Lit. to continue moving out of something, slowly and carefully. I was able to ease on out of the parking space, but only with difficulty. I looked both ways and eased on out.

2. Fig. to leave something, such as an office or position, quietly and without much embarrassment. The bum finally eased on out of office without much public notice. He eased out while the press was concerned with some other crisis.

See also: ease, out

ease someone (on) out

(of something )

1. . Lit. to help someone continue to get out of something. We helped ease heron out of the car. With care, we eased her on out. After taking a look around, Tom eased himself out of the opening.

2. Fig. to help someone decide to leave something, such as an office or position, quietly and without much embarrassment. The scandal eased her on out of office in a way that an election might not have. The scandal eased her on out.

See also: ease, out

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

ease out

Extract or remove someone or something gradually or gently. For example, He carefully eased the car out of the garage, or We were trying to ease him out of office without a public scandal. [Mid-1900s]

See also: ease, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

See also:

back into
back into (someone or something)
angle
angling
orient
orient to
orient to (something)
spiff up
spiffed up
involve with

词组	ease (on) out
释义	ease (on) out ease (on) out 1. To move slowly and carefully out of something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "ease" and "out" or "on." I eased out of the parking lot because it was adjacent to a very busy street. 2. To help someone or something move slowly and carefully out of something. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "ease" and "out" or "on." I got out of the car to direct my friend and ease her on out of the tight parking space. 3. To leave something, such as a job, without much attention or fuss. I eased on out of my position when I heard that I would likely be fired. 4. To prompt someone to leave something, such as a job, without much attention or fuss. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "ease" and "out" or "on." The knowledge that I would likely be fired helped to ease me out of my position. See also: ease, out ease out 1. verb In animation, to increase the space between the frames of an animated object to indicate its acceleration. Also referred to as "slowing out." Remember to ease out when you animate something beginning to move. The more frames you include, the smoother the movement will appear. 2. noun An instance of such a technique. Often hyphenated. We stretch the character slightly during the ease-out to indicate the force of the sudden acceleration. See also: ease, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. ease (on) out (of something ) 1. . Lit. to continue moving out of something, slowly and carefully. I was able to ease on out of the parking space, but only with difficulty. I looked both ways and eased on out. 2. Fig. to leave something, such as an office or position, quietly and without much embarrassment. The bum finally eased on out of office without much public notice. He eased out while the press was concerned with some other crisis. See also: ease, out ease someone (on) out (of something ) 1. . Lit. to help someone continue to get out of something. We helped ease heron out of the car. With care, we eased her on out. After taking a look around, Tom eased himself out of the opening. 2. Fig. to help someone decide to leave something, such as an office or position, quietly and without much embarrassment. The scandal eased her on out of office in a way that an election might not have. The scandal eased her on out. See also: ease, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. ease out Extract or remove someone or something gradually or gently. For example, He carefully eased the car out of the garage, or We were trying to ease him out of office without a public scandal. [Mid-1900s] See also: ease, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. See also: back into back into (someone or something) angle angling orient orient to orient to (something) spiff up spiffed up involve with
随便看	cry cry all the way to the bank cry an ocean cry/ask for the moon cry-baby cry barley cry before one is hurt cry before (one) is hurt cry bloody murder cry crocodile tears cry down cry eyes out cry for cry for (someone or something) cry for the moon cry foul cry from the heart cry havoc cry heart out cry Hughie cry in beer crying crying drunk crying need crying over spilled milk, it's no good/use