thrash out



thrash something out

Fig. to discuss something thoroughly and solve any problems. The committee took hours to thrash the whole matter out. John and Anne thrashed out the reasons for their constant disagreements.
See also: out, thrash

thrash out something

also thrash something out
to reach an agreement after a long or difficult discussion The meeting lasted all night, but by morning, the two sides had thrashed out their differences and agreed on a new contract. They're close to making a deal, and we just hope they can thrash it out without going to trial.
See also: out, thrash

thrash out

Discuss fully, especially to resolve a problem, as in We'll just have to thrash out our ideas about where to go on vacation. [Late 1800s]
See also: out, thrash

thrash out

v.
1. To discuss or examine something fully: The committee thrashed out the new budget. The politician thrashed the issue out with her advisers.
2. To come to some agreement or solution through intense debate: The two sides finally thrashed out a compromise. The defense thrashed a deal out with the prosecution.
See also: out, thrash

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
DuncanDUN-kən (English)Scottish, English
CitraCHEET-rahIndonesian
Aesculapius[.i:skju'leipjəs]
Karaugh-English (Rare)
Vera (2)-Albanian
Thaleia-Greek Mythology