- Home
- Idioms
- deep-six
deep-six
deep-six someone or something
Sl. to get rid of someone or something; to dispose of someone or something. (Refers originally to burying someone or something six feet deep, the standard depth of a grave.) Take this horrible food out and deep-six it. That guy is a pain. Deep-six him so the cops will never find him.
deep-six somebody/something
(American informal) to get rid of someone or something They want to deep-six the project because it's costing too much money.
Common Names:
| Name | Gender | Pronounced | Usage |
| Alva (1) | | - | Swedish, Norwegian |
| Josefina | | ho-se-FEE-nah (Spanish), zhoo-zə-FEE-nə (Portuguese), yoo-se-FEE-nah (Swedish) | Spanish, Portuguese, Swedish |
| Grady | | GRAY-dee | Irish, English |
| Agar | | - | Biblical Latin, Biblical Greek |
| Stefanie | | SHTE-fah-nee (German), STAY-fah-nee (Dutch) | German, Dutch, Danish |
| Lyndsey | | LINDZ-ee | English (Modern) |