prone out

1. To lie flat, especially on one's front. The soldiers proned out as soon as they heard the gunshots. I proned out for a while under the shade of a large sycamore tree, listening to the babble of the brook beside me.

2. To cause someone to lie flat, typically on their front. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "prone" and "out." The police officers proned out the suspect and searched him for weapons. The old drunkard had been proned out by whiskey and beer.

3. Of a surfer, to lie flat on one's board in front of a wave, especially as a means of getting back to shore. The water was becoming too crowded with tourists and novices, so I just proned out and rocketed toward the shore.

词组	prone out
释义	prone out prone out 1. To lie flat, especially on one's front. The soldiers proned out as soon as they heard the gunshots. I proned out for a while under the shade of a large sycamore tree, listening to the babble of the brook beside me. 2. To cause someone to lie flat, typically on their front. In this usage, a noun or pronoun can be used between "prone" and "out." The police officers proned out the suspect and searched him for weapons. The old drunkard had been proned out by whiskey and beer. 3. Of a surfer, to lie flat on one's board in front of a wave, especially as a means of getting back to shore. The water was becoming too crowded with tourists and novices, so I just proned out and rocketed toward the shore. See also: out, prone Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. See also: prone at (one's) doorstep at doorstep a shade of (something) at expense at somebody's expense at someone's expense at (one's) expense (one's) day in court (one's) jollies
随便看	look through look through a millstone look through blue glasses look through (one) look through (something) look to look to be (something) look to laurels look to (one's) laurels look to one's laurels look to (someone or something) look to (someone or something) for (something) look toward look to your laurels look under the hood look up look up and down look up at look up at (someone or something) look upon look upon (someone or something) look upon (someone or something) as (something) look up to look up to (one) Look what the cat dragged in!