maxed out

max out

1. To reach or cause to reach a limit or threshold after which no further achievement, potential, progress, etc. is possible. I made the terrible mistake of maxing out my credit cards to get the business up and running. I'm good at crossword puzzles but that one is where I max out.

2. slang To relax; to chill. I'm not busy, just maxing out. Want to come over and chill?

maxed out

1. Sl. exhausted; tired. lam just maxed out. I haven't been getting enough sleep. I had to stop work because I was too maxed out.

2. Sl. intoxicated. Sam was maxed out and seemed happy enough to sit under the table and whimper. I hadn't seen Barlowe so maxed out in years. He was nearly paralyzed.

maxed out

1. mod. exhausted; tired. I am just maxed out. I haven’t been getting enough sleep.

2. mod. alcohol intoxicated. I hadn’t seen Marlowe so maxed out in years. He was nearly paralyzed.

See also: max, out

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

See also:

max out
be miles apart
reach
reach (one) (something)
swim for
swim for (someone or something)
leg up
leg up, a
a leg up
claw (one's) way (somewhere)

References in periodicals archive

However, she has a dark secret - she is a shopaholic, hopeless with money and has maxed out all of her credit cards.

tv films

Los Angeles, CA, July 16, 2010 --(PR.com)-- Now that financial reform has passed the United States Senate, James Scurlock, writer/director of the 2007 award-winning book and documentary on debt "Maxed Out" that predicted the implosion of the financial industry, is calling on President Obama to nominate one of Maxed Out's stars-Harvard Law School Professor and TARP overseer Elizabeth Warren-as head of the new consumer financial protection regulator.

Maxed Out Author/Director Calls on Obama to Nominate Elizabeth Warren to Head Financial Reform

I think I maxed out at maybe store cost for a board

Countown: Dying to Live

词组	maxed out
释义	maxed out max out 1. To reach or cause to reach a limit or threshold after which no further achievement, potential, progress, etc. is possible. I made the terrible mistake of maxing out my credit cards to get the business up and running. I'm good at crossword puzzles but that one is where I max out. 2. slang To relax; to chill. I'm not busy, just maxing out. Want to come over and chill? See also: max, out Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. maxed out 1. Sl. exhausted; tired. lam just maxed out. I haven't been getting enough sleep. I had to stop work because I was too maxed out. 2. Sl. intoxicated. Sam was maxed out and seemed happy enough to sit under the table and whimper. I hadn't seen Barlowe so maxed out in years. He was nearly paralyzed. See also: max, out McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. maxed out 1. mod. exhausted; tired. I am just maxed out. I haven’t been getting enough sleep. 2. mod. alcohol intoxicated. I hadn’t seen Marlowe so maxed out in years. He was nearly paralyzed. See also: max, out McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions See also: max out be miles apart reach reach (one) (something) swim for swim for (someone or something) leg up leg up, a a leg up claw (one's) way (somewhere) References in periodicals archive However, she has a dark secret - she is a shopaholic, hopeless with money and has maxed out all of her credit cards. tv films Los Angeles, CA, July 16, 2010 --(PR.com)-- Now that financial reform has passed the United States Senate, James Scurlock, writer/director of the 2007 award-winning book and documentary on debt "Maxed Out" that predicted the implosion of the financial industry, is calling on President Obama to nominate one of Maxed Out's stars-Harvard Law School Professor and TARP overseer Elizabeth Warren-as head of the new consumer financial protection regulator. Maxed Out Author/Director Calls on Obama to Nominate Elizabeth Warren to Head Financial Reform I think I maxed out at maybe store cost for a board Countown: Dying to Live
随便看	cut someone/something loose cut (someone's) throat cut someone's throat cut (someone) to pieces cut someone to the quick cut (something) down to (something) cut (something) on (something) cut (something) out of (something) cut something short cut (something) to pieces cut something to ribbons cut something to the bone cut some Zs cut some Z's cut, tear, etc. something to ribbons cut teeth cut teeth on cutter cut the apron strings cut the bull cut the bullshit cut the cackle cut the cheese cut the comedy Cut the comedy!