Tommy Tran
2021-08-14 04:08
Noise abroad British old-fashioned verb phrase
The word "abroad" can be replaced by "about/around."
A noun or pronoun can be used between "noise" and "abroad."
To disseminate gossip or secrets to others.
You shouldn't noise their secret abroad like that!
Of course, I won't noise abroad about this information. I'm not dumb!
To swiftly and widely disseminate, circulate, or propagate.
To provoke or propagate a contentious or divisive issue.
To put something on the street curb for it to be taken away.
1. To go around a place or area.
2. To circulate news, rumors, etc.
3. To spread diseases.
4. To begin and carry out some task.
5. To put on a particular outfit in public.
1. To lie or recline outside, particularly in order to sunbathe.
2. To place something on a flat surface.
3. To go into great detail about something, such as a plan or concept.
4. To spend or invest a specific (usually significant) sum of money on a certain person or item.
5. To strongly criticize, reprimand, or upbraid someone.
6. As a result of a strong physical strike, to put someone unconscious or prostrate on the ground.
7. To prepare or arrange the corpse of someone before a funeral or burial.
The verb "noise" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Do you see anything wrong?
To not get any sleep at all
I'm so tired! I have not slept one wink last night.
Clear
