finding+out
71your heart out — (your) heart out to an extreme degree. The child cried her heart out after finding her beautiful snowman melted by the sun. I d go to my room and sing my heart out to forget that people made fun of me …
72heart out — (your) heart out to an extreme degree. The child cried her heart out after finding her beautiful snowman melted by the sun. I d go to my room and sing my heart out to forget that people made fun of me …
73hold out something — hold out (something) to offer the possibility that something will happen. We don t hold out much hope of finding more survivors. Our supervisor held out the possibility that he would return to work next month. Usage notes: often used with not as… …
74hold out — (something) to offer the possibility that something will happen. We don t hold out much hope of finding more survivors. Our supervisor held out the possibility that he would return to work next month. Usage notes: often used with not as in the… …
75Forum for Fact-finding Documentation and Advocacy — The Forum for Fact finding Documentation and Advocacy (FFDA) is an Indian human rights monitoring organization founded in 1995 that fights to promote and protects human rights in India by working with the victims of human rights violations and… …
76fact-finding — fact ,finding adjective done in order to find out information for a government or organization …
77fact-finding mission — a holiday with expenses paid The missionaries, often politicians, tend to seek out the facts in distant and agreeable places: But it was hard to suppress the thought that the final touch was provided by a besuited Commons Select… …
78fact-finding — adjective fact finding trip/tour/mission etc a trip during which you try to find out facts and information about something for your organization, government etc …
79fault-finding — /ˈfɔlt faɪndɪŋ/ (say fawlt fuynding) noun 1. the act of pointing out faults; carping; picking flaws. –adjective 2. given to finding fault; disposed to complain or object …
80drop out — {v.} To stop attending; quit; stop; leave. * /In the middle of the race, Joe got a blister on his foot and had to drop out./ * /Teenagers who drop out of high school have trouble finding jobs./ …
