out of turn

[in turn] {adv. phr.} According to a settled order; each following another. * /Each man in turn got up and spoke./ * /Two teachers supervised the lunch hour in turn./ […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

turn

[turn] See: [AT EVERY TURN], [BLOOD RUN COLD] or [BLOOD TURNS TO ICE], [BY TURNS], [CALL THE TURN] at [CALL ONE'S SHOTS] (2), [EVERY TIME ONE TURNS AROUND], [IN TURN], […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

at every turn

[at every turn] {adv. phr.} Every time; all the time; continually without exception. * /Because of his drinking, the man was refused a job at every turn./ A Dictionary of American Idioms

take a turn

[take a turn] {v. phr.} To become different; change. * /Mary's fever suddenly took a bad turn./ * /The story took an odd turn./ Often used with "for the better" […] A Dictionary of American Idioms

Recent updates

говорить под руку

[говорить под руку] {v. phr.} [govo`rit' `pod ruku] {literally} to speak to (at) someone's hand. To say […]

push the panic button

[push the panic button] {v. phr.}, {slang} To become very much frightened; nervous or excited, especially at a time of danger […]

put

[put] See: [HARD PUT] or [HARD PUT TO IT], [STAY PUT].

Austin O'Malley

(1858-1932), physicianhumorist Memory is a crazy woman that hoards colored rags and throws away food.