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to fly in the teeth of something
01
to be in complete disagreement with something
Idiom
InformalWhat is the origin of the idiom "out of step with someone or something" and when to use it?
The idiom "out of step with someone or something" originated from the literal notion of marching or walking in a synchronized manner. The phrase is used to signify a lack of alignment or compatibility with a person, group, or situation, suggesting that one's actions, beliefs, or behaviors are not in harmony or agreement with the prevailing norms, expectations, or values.
Example
His conservative views on social issues put him out of step with the progressive majority in the community.
The company's outdated policies were out of step with the modern practices adopted by its competitors.
