let the cat out of the bag
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British pronunciation/lˈɛt ðə kˈat ˌaʊtəv ðə bˈaɡ/
American pronunciation/lˈɛt ðə kˈæt ˌaʊɾəv ðə bˈæɡ/

Definition & Meaning of "[let] the cat out of the bag"

to let the cat out of the bag
01

to reveal information that were supposed to be kept secret, often by accident

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What is the origin of the idiom "champagne taste on a beer budget" and when to use it?

The idiom "champagne taste on a beer budget" originated from the concept of having expensive or luxurious preferences but limited financial means. Champagne, known for its association with wealth and luxury, represents extravagant and refined tastes, while a beer budget implies having a modest or restricted amount of money to spend. The phrase highlights the contrast between one's desired lifestyle or preferences and their actual financial resources, emphasizing the need to adjust expectations or desires within the limitations of their budget.

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Definition & Meaning of "To [let] the cat out of the bag"
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