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off the deep end
adjective as in imprudent
adjective as in risky
Strongest matches
Example Sentences
“There are needs of many, many Americans who don’t have the healthcare that they need, seniors who can’t afford their medications. Those are the things that we should get to work on, that I’m sure Sarah would want to get to work on — and this is just off the deep end.”
But without going off the deep end, how serious are these risks really?
Some of this is because the 5th Circuit has just gone completely off the deep end on some of these cases, and the court has to reverse them.
Or so it seems — it’s only the halfway mark — as we ping-pong between screenings of revered directors leaping off the deep end, their former penchants for verisimilitude tossed aside.
A defendant speaking during closing arguments is usually in the context of “someone going off the deep end and trying to interrupt the attorney,” which is common in criminal cases, White said.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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