Julia Huong
2021-12-28 10:12
Lay someone out phrasal verb informal
To lie or recline outside, particularly in order to sunbathe.
When I come home, I see the dog laying out.
To place something on a flat surface.
Sandison laid the map out and studied it closely.
The wires were laid out along the floor.
To go into great detail about something, such as a plan or concept.
We will lay out our plan for the new building at the next meeting.
To spend or invest a specific (usually significant) sum of money on a certain person or item.
I had to lay out a lot of money to get my car fixed, so now I do not have much money.
The city laid out millions of dollars for the new stadium.
To strongly criticize, reprimand, or upbraid someone.
She was laid out for carelessness in work yesterday.
Tom was laid out for his unsuitable behaviour.
As a result of a strong physical strike, to put someone unconscious or prostrate on the ground.
The boxer was laid out in the fourth round.
He laid his opponent out with a hard right to the jaw.
To prepare or arrange the corpse of someone before a funeral or burial.
They laid him out in a plain coffin.
White lie
Used to imply that someone is acting as if he or she is demure, innocent, sincere or reserved but they may be not
To be dishonest or deceptive and no one can believe
To die or pass away
The verb "lay" should be conjugated according to its tense.
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