Keresés
to shoot off one's mouth
01
to continuously talk about something, in a way that seems foolish or careless
Idiom
InformalWhat is the origin of the idiom "shoot off one's mouth" and when to use it?
The idiom "shoot off one's mouth" is believed to have originated in the 18th century and is used to describe someone who talks too much without thinking, often saying things that are impulsive, insensitive, or foolish. It is used to suggest that the speaker lacks discretion and self-control, often blurting out whatever comes to mind without considering the consequences.
Példa
The young man was known for shooting off his mouth, often making inappropriate or offensive remarks without thinking.
The impulsive teenager often shot off his mouth without thinking, leading to arguments and misunderstandings with friends and family.
The social media influencer's habit of shooting off her mouth about controversial topics caused her to lose followers and damage her reputation.
The child got into trouble for shooting off his mouth in class, making rude comments and interrupting the teacher
