deal out's Usage Examples:

something which is dealt out' from the Proto-Indo-European root *nem- 'deal out' (Old Irish nem, pl.

"It's trying to make a big deal out of something that doesn't matter for diddly," Barbour said.

Commentators on HBO Breakfast at Wimbledon made a very big deal out of her ability to hit numerous swinging volleys out of the air for winners.

When there are no more cards to move or remove, deal out the next four cards from the deck face-up onto each pile.

derived from οἶκος ("house;household;home") and νέμω ("manage; distribute;to deal out;dispense") by way of οἰκονομία ("household management").

the trio of Jeff Nelson, Arthur Rhodes, and Kazuhiro Sasaki sealed the deal out of the bullpen.

The deck of card is deal out until the end.

Herman described how she wrote out her ideas on index cards, "and she’d deal out those cards like she was playing solitaire, and then pick them up, retype.

vengeance, getting arrested himself so that he can go behind bars and deal out his own brand of justice to the two shooters.

I didn't think anyone was going to make a big deal out of it.

anticipated bonus to buy his parents' home, but he does not make a big deal out of it.

fighting nose-to-nose with their opponents, they had to learn a way to deal out punishing blows even while almost touching their target.

Despite severe bleeding from his nose and ears, he managed to deal out a great deal of damage to Raheem Bakhsh.

making a big deal out of gay marriage? I don’t give a fuck about who wants to get married to anybody else! Why not?! We’re making a big deal out of things.

are things that happen on the pitch and you should not make such a big deal out of them.

of the woods and journalists–especially in England–like to make a big deal out of that and make it into a scene, as if the individual bands aren’t good.

People make too big a deal out of me getting the Agent Mulder role in that, he said with a laugh.

Squads of soldiers were despatched to deal out summary justice to the islanders encountered.

Synonyms:

encompass; discourse; address; discuss; theologise; do by; handle; treat; comprehend; theologize; plow; broach; initiate; talk about; embrace; cover;

Antonyms:

unavailability; inaccessibility; right; succeed; stifle;