interesting

be in an interesting condition

euphemism To be pregnant. A: "Is it true that Stan's daughter is in an interesting condition?" B: "Yes, she's due at the end of the summer."
See also: condition, interesting

cut a figure

To convey a particular image. An adjective is often used between "a" and "figure." As the dog ran around while covered in a blanket, he cut a funny figure that entertained the kids.
See also: cut, figure

in an interesting condition

euphemism Pregnant. A: "Is it true that Stan's daughter is in an interesting condition?" B: "Yes, she's due at the end of the summer."
See also: condition, interesting
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

*in an interesting condition

Euph. pregnant. (*Typically: be ~; get ~.) Young Mrs. Lutin is in an interesting condition. The bride appeared to be in an interesting condition.
See also: condition, interesting
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

cut a — figure

present yourself or appear in a particular way.
1994 Vanity Fair David has cut a dashing figure on the international social scene.
See also: cut, figure

in an interesting condition

pregnant. dated euphemistic
See also: condition, interesting
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • be in an interesting condition
  • in an interesting condition
  • big with child
  • be expecting
  • get a good look at (someone or something)
  • be intimate with (someone)
  • maker
  • between jobs
  • between projects
  • a visit from the stork
References in periodicals archive
The IRS brought up an interesting issue in its discussion of unrelated overpayments.
The calculation of interest when an original overpayment is decreased on audit
It is interesting to note that neither the negligence penalty nor the fraud penalty was incorporated in this change; at the time, each of these penalties contained a built-in interest component.
Sec. 6601(e)(2) - interest on penalties
Rather, the preamble to the proposed regulations indicated that the Service's position on back-to-back loans is contained in various rulings.(33) Nevertheless, to the extent a taxpayer can demonstrate that the "complete" dominion and control test"(34) is met with respect to a back-to-back structure, it could present an interesting alternative for the taxpayer.
Financing U.S. investments after the Revenue Reconciliation Act of 1993
However, a more interesting question remained for the court--the determination of the character of the abandonment loss in a situation in which the partnership had no liabilities.
The Citron decision, while interesting, may have very little practical impact on abandonment of partnership interests.
Withdrawal from a partnership after Citron and Echols
An interesting thing happened to tax-exempt interest in 1986 - it potentially became taxable.
Municipal bond interest - not exempt