- shell, come out of one's -
- It's hard for a depressed turtle to get out of his shell.
English expressions. 2014.
English expressions. 2014.
come out of one's shell — ► come out of one s shell cease to be shy. Main Entry: ↑shell … English terms dictionary
come out of one's shell — To cease to be shy and reticent • • • Main Entry: ↑shell … Useful english dictionary
come out of one'sshell — To come out of one s shell means to be less shy or more talkative and outgoing. Gradually the new student started to come out of her shell … English Idioms & idiomatic expressions
come out of one's shell — cease to be shy. → shell … English new terms dictionary
come out of one's shell — loosen up, become more sociable, open up, lose one s inhibitions … English contemporary dictionary
come out of one's shell — verb a) To reveal ones true self. b) To become a naturist. To convert to naturism … Wiktionary
out of one's shell — {adv. phr.}, {informal} Out of one s bashfulness or silence; into friendly conversation. Usually used after come . * /John wouldn t come out of his shell and talk to the boys and girls at the party./ * /The other girls tried to draw Ella out of… … Dictionary of American idioms
out of one's shell — {adv. phr.}, {informal} Out of one s bashfulness or silence; into friendly conversation. Usually used after come . * /John wouldn t come out of his shell and talk to the boys and girls at the party./ * /The other girls tried to draw Ella out of… … Dictionary of American idioms
out\ of\ one's\ shell — adv. phr. informal Out of one s bashfulness or silence; into friendly conversation. Usually used after come . John wouldn t come out of his shell and talk to the boys and girls at the party. The other girls tried to draw Ella out of her shell,… … Словарь американских идиом
shell — ► NOUN 1) the hard protective outer case of an animal such as a snail, shellfish, or turtle. 2) the outer covering of an egg, nut kernel, or seed. 3) an explosive artillery projectile or bomb. 4) a hollow metal or paper case used as a container… … English terms dictionary