Verb:

গোপন কথা বলে ফেলা,

let the cat out of the bag's Usage Examples:

Johannes Agricola made reference to the expression "let the cat out of the bag" in a letter to Martin Luther on 4 May 1530 as referenced in Lyndal.

When the buyer discovered the deception, he was said to "let the cat out of the bag", that is, to learn of something unfortunate prematurely, hence.

for exercise, and he replied, "I keep the wolf from the door, let the cat out of the bag, take the bull by the horns, count my chickens before they are.

"Finally, we can let the cat out of the bag.

" An example idiom is "Don't let the cat out of the bag.

" Here, the idiom is composed of "let the cat out of the bag.

A call to Andy's grandfather, Roy Erskine, let the cat out of the bag regarding some sporting pedigree other than the fact mum, Judy.

convincing that he belonged there (Integration), but at some point he let the cat out of the bag (Truth Revealed): He/I am a low-class banjo playing scuffler and.

' He might have added -- but of course Belial didn't want to let the cat out of the bag at that early stage of the proceedings -- that Progress is the.

" Robert Christgau wrote: "I hate to let the cat out of the bag, but this guy is pretentious.

After waking up, Brad let the cat out of the bag about Victor firing Nick from Newman Enterprises.

" Some entries also address idioms, including "let the cat out of the bag," "dressed to the nines," and "three sheets to the wind," or new.

CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link) "Someone let the cat out of the bag about what Sefton Council paid for Bootle Strand".

Their "romance" was their own little secret until his son let the cat out of the bag 63 years after it happened.

disclosures of the special correspondent who almost invariably let the cat out of the bag of fiction".

was a residual feeling in Buganda, however, that Lyttelton had let the cat out of the bag.

Great "Cat" Contention, "Mr Speaker, since the Government has let the cat out of the bag, there is nothing to be done but to take the bull by the horns.

Synonyms:

unusual;

Antonyms:

usual; moderate;