drown
41drown your sorrows — If someone gets drunk or drinks a lot to try to stop feeling unhappy, they drown their sorrows …
42drown one's sorrows — ► drown one s sorrows forget one s problems by getting drunk. Main Entry: ↑drown …
43drown someone out — (informal) To make someone inaudible by making a louder noise • • • Main Entry: ↑drown …
44drown|proof|ing — «DROWN PROO fihng», noun. a method of staying alive in deep water for a long time by making use of controlled breathing and the body s natural buoyancy. »A new technique of water survival called “drownproofing” has been in official use as part of …
45drown out — index extinguish Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
46drown out something — drown out (something) to make it impossible to hear something. The plane was flying so low, the roar of its engines drowned out our conversation …
47drown out — (something) to make it impossible to hear something. The plane was flying so low, the roar of its engines drowned out our conversation …
48drown one's sorrows — To become drunk in order to forget one s troubles • • • Main Entry: ↑sorrow * * * forget one s problems by getting drunk …
49drown your fears — drown your ˈfears/ˈloneliness/ˈsorrows, etc. idiom (especially humorous) to get drunk in order to forget your problems Main entry: ↑drownidiom …
50drown your loneliness — drown your ˈfears/ˈloneliness/ˈsorrows, etc. idiom (especially humorous) to get drunk in order to forget your problems Main entry: ↑drownidiom …