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steal |
Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Medical, Wikipedia | 0.04 sec. |
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steal a march on someone/something to spoil someone's plans and get an advantage over them by doing something sooner or better than them. The company plans to steal a march on its competitors by offering the same computer at a lower price. See also: march steal the limelight be in the limelight - to receive attention and interest from the public. The whole team played well, but Gascoigne stole the limelight (= got most attention) with two stunning goals. See also: limelight steal the show to get all the attention and praise at an event or performance. All the singers were good, but 16-year-old Karine stole the show. See also: show steal the spotlight (mainly American) be in the spotlight - to get attention and interest from the public. It was said that he was jealous of his wife because she stole the spotlight from him. See also: spotlight steal someone's thunder to do something that takes attention away from what someone else has done. I kept quiet about my pregnancy because Cathy was getting married, and I didn't want to steal her thunder. See also: thunder steal someone's heart to cause someone to love you. He married the beautiful singer who stole his heart while singing the blues. See also: heart steal the show to get all the attention and praise at an event or performance. She has a small part, but she steals the show from the lead actors. See also: show How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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