bum out

1. To sadden one or cause one to feel disappointed. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "bum" and "out." I can't watch the news because it always bums me out. Todd just heard that he didn't get the job, and he's really bummed out.

2. To annoy. My parents were really bummed out when they heard from the principal that I had cut class.

3. To do something badly. I guess I bummed out on the interview because I didn't get the job.

4. To have an unpleasant experience with a recreational drug. I don't take that drug anymore because I really bummed out the last time.

See also: bum, out

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

bum someone out

Sl. to disappoint someone. This menial job really bums me out. The bad movie bummed out the entire audience.

See also: bum, out

bum out

Sl. to have a bad experience. (Originally referred to a bad experience with drugs.) Are you going to bum out again tonight? Man, is he bummed out!

See also: bum, out

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

bum out

1. Depress, sadden, dispirit, as in He's been really bummed out since his girlfriend moved to California. [Slang; late 1960s]

2. Annoy, irritate, vex, as in That haircut will really bum out his parents. [Slang; c. 1970]

3. Fail badly, as in I got through the midterm, but I bummed out totally on the final exam. This usage is student slang. [Late 1960s]

See also: bum, out

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

bum out

1. in. to have a bad experience with drugs. (Drugs.) I bummed out on angel dust.

2. in. to have any bad experience. The test was horrible. I bummed out, for sure.

See also: bum, out

bum someone out

tv. to discourage someone. (see also bummed (out).) The failure of his tires bummed out the race driver.

bummed (out)

mod. discouraged; depressed. I feel so bummed. I think I need a nice hot bath.

See also: bum, out

McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions

See also:

cooking for one
drive (one) out of office
force (one) out of office
force out of office
give (one) (one's) head
give head
give somebody their head
give someone their head
1FTR
as one door closes, another one opens

References in periodicals archive

I had the biggest bum out of about fifty girls in my class," she added.

'Little' Kimberley Walsh 'was called 'duck-bum' by peers'

In between there is a lot of bum out material: EMB being torn down, pools being dozed, including Buena Vista and the Vagabond (with a tribute to the latter), and the fact that Neil Heddings is still in jail (and the guy's made killer stickers of the old Santa Cruz Cell Block guy in a prison outfit doing a frontside roast beef.

Totally Harsh on Your Mellow Chortle Scene #2

Stepper Stick your bum out as you climb to focus on your hips and bottom.

Health: BOOT CAMP EXERCISE

词组	bum out
释义	bum out bum out 1. To sadden one or cause one to feel disappointed. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "bum" and "out." I can't watch the news because it always bums me out. Todd just heard that he didn't get the job, and he's really bummed out. 2. To annoy. My parents were really bummed out when they heard from the principal that I had cut class. 3. To do something badly. I guess I bummed out on the interview because I didn't get the job. 4. To have an unpleasant experience with a recreational drug. I don't take that drug anymore because I really bummed out the last time. See also: bum, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. bum someone out Sl. to disappoint someone. This menial job really bums me out. The bad movie bummed out the entire audience. See also: bum, out bum out Sl. to have a bad experience. (Originally referred to a bad experience with drugs.) Are you going to bum out again tonight? Man, is he bummed out! See also: bum, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. bum out 1. Depress, sadden, dispirit, as in He's been really bummed out since his girlfriend moved to California. [Slang; late 1960s] 2. Annoy, irritate, vex, as in That haircut will really bum out his parents. [Slang; c. 1970] 3. Fail badly, as in I got through the midterm, but I bummed out totally on the final exam. This usage is student slang. [Late 1960s] See also: bum, out The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. bum out 1. in. to have a bad experience with drugs. (Drugs.) I bummed out on angel dust. 2. in. to have any bad experience. The test was horrible. I bummed out, for sure. See also: bum, out bum someone out tv. to discourage someone. (see also bummed (out).) The failure of his tires bummed out the race driver. See also: bum, out, someone bummed (out) mod. discouraged; depressed. I feel so bummed. I think I need a nice hot bath. See also: bum, out McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: cooking for one drive (one) out of office force (one) out of office force out of office give (one) (one's) head give head give somebody their head give someone their head 1FTR as one door closes, another one opens References in periodicals archive I had the biggest bum out of about fifty girls in my class," she added. 'Little' Kimberley Walsh 'was called 'duck-bum' by peers' In between there is a lot of bum out material: EMB being torn down, pools being dozed, including Buena Vista and the Vagabond (with a tribute to the latter), and the fact that Neil Heddings is still in jail (and the guy's made killer stickers of the old Santa Cruz Cell Block guy in a prison outfit doing a frontside roast beef. Totally Harsh on Your Mellow Chortle Scene #2 Stepper Stick your bum out as you climb to focus on your hips and bottom. Health: BOOT CAMP EXERCISE
随便看	up to doing up to (doing something) up to ears up to eleven up to eyeballs up to grade up to here up to knees sum sum and substance summer summer and winter summer complaint summer complaint(s) summon summon before summon (one) before (someone) summon (one) to summons summon to summon up summon up (one's) courage summon up the courage to (do something) sumpin sum total