pace off

Source: A Dictionary of American Idioms


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	set the pace [set the pace] {v. phr.} To decide on a rate of speed of travel or ... A Dictionary of American Idioms pace [pace] See: [CHANGE OF PACE], [KEEP PACE], [PUT THROUGH ONE'S PACES], [SNAIL'S PACE]. A Dictionary of American Idioms keep pace [keep pace] {v. phr.} To go as fast; go at the same rate; not get ... A Dictionary of American Idioms change of pace [change of pace] {n. phr.} A quick change in what you are doing. * /John ... A Dictionary of American Idioms snails pace [snail's pace] {n.} A very slow movement forward. * /Time moved at a snail's pace ... A Dictionary of American Idioms out of step [out of step] {adv.} or {adj. phr.} 1. Not in step; not matching strides or ... A Dictionary of American Idioms pace-setter [pace-setter], [pace-setting] See: SET THE PACE. A Dictionary of American Idioms

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	Ed Howe (1853—1937) U.S. humorist A woman is as old as she looks before breakfast. hail-fellow-well-met (2) [hail-fellow-well-met (2)] {n. phr.} A good friend and companion; buddy; pal. /John just moved to town but he and the boys ... earth [earth] See: COME BACK TO EARTH or COME DOWN TO EARTH, DOWN-TO-EARTH, IN THE WORLD or ON EARTH, MOVE HEAVEN AND EARTH.