Take (something) for a spin In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "take (something) for a spin", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Zesty Y calendar 2023-06-12 03:06

Meaning of Take (something) for a spin

Take (something) for a spin verb phrase

Take a brief, comfortable ride in a vehicle in order to test it

I've had a soft spot for this car since the first time I took it for a spin.

I've taken that bike for a spin, and honestly, I've become enamored with it.

I regret not taking this bike for a spin before buying it.

Other phrases about:

come aboard

1. To allow passengers to get onto a ship, airplane, etc.

2. To enter a business, club, or some other group.

flag down

To wave at a vehicle as a signal for the driver to stop

an 18 wheeler

A large trailer truck that has 18 wheels

rock up in (something)

1. To turn up at a place by means of something.

2. To turn up at a place in a particular outfit.

take (out) on the street(s)

1. To start riding or driving a vehicle on the streets.

2. To take some activity or event onto the streets outside.

Grammar and Usage of Take (something) for a spin

Verb Forms

  • taking (something) for a spin
  • took (something) for a spin
  • taken (something) for a spin

The verb "take" must be conjugated according to its tense.
 

Origin of Take (something) for a spin

The origin of this phrase is not clear.
 

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TODAY
make a pig's ear (out) of something

to do something very badly, impropperly. 

Example:

He make a pig's ear of miscalculating in Math so he got zero for this section.

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