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1
Cambridge Dictionary
of American Idioms
... he greeted me with flowers, which immediately took the wind out of my sails.
origin: based on the literal meaning of take the wind out of someone's sails (= to
slow down a competing boat by catching the wind in your own sails and
preventing ...
2
The American Heritage Dictionary
of Idioms, Second Edition
[Mid-18005] take the trouble 0 See GO TO THE TROUBLE. take the wind out of
someone's sails Hamper or stop one, put one at a disadvantage, as in When they
announced they were doing the same study as ours, it took the wind out of our ...
3
The Wordsworth Dictionary
of Idioms
a straw in the wind see straw. take the wind out of (someone's) sails to take an
advantage away from (someone); to make (someone) feel silly, embarrassed etc:
She was about to tell him her secret when he took the wind out of her sails by ...
Elizabeth McLaren Kirkpatrick, C. M. Schwarz,
1993
... etc to find out what the situation is going to be: Before we decide on our
expansion plans for the firm, I think we should see which way the wind blows. [A
nautical idiom.] a straw in the wind see straw. take the wind out of (someone's)
sails ...
5
Oxford Dictionary
of English Idioms
1996 Martin Dove How To Win Any Consumer Competition I like the extra thrill of
writing to a tight deadline but sometimes I do sail a bit close to the wind with
closing dates. a straw in the wind: see STRAW. take the wind out of someone's
sails ...
6
English Panorama 1 Teacher's Book: A Course for Advanced ...
... taken by either side (chess) to take the wind out of someone's sails: to disturb
someone's self-confidence (sailing) to have more than one string to one's bow: to
have an alternative open to one (archery) The pictures (clockwise from top left) in
...
7
Read Well, Think Well: Build Your Child's Reading, ...
Take the wind out of someone's sails: When you say something that obliterates a
person's enthusiasm, you've knocked the wind out of his sails. Take your hat off to
someone: When you congratulate someone, you take your hat off to her.
8
The Chambers Dictionary
... the energy necessary for a renewal of effort; sow the wind and reap the
whirlwind to act wrongly ;uul receive a crushing retribution; take the wind out of
someone's sails to deprive someone of an advantage, to frustrate or discomfit
someone; ...
9
Stedman's Guide to Idioms: Know
the Lingo
Take the wind out of (someone's) sails To ruin someone's good mood. When Dr.
LeBroc told Jerry that he hadn't made adequate progress after three months on
the new drug regimen, it definitely took the wind out of his sails. Talk a blue streak
...
10
The Oxford Dictionary
of Idioms
take the wind out of someone's sails frustrate a person by unexpectedly
anticipating an action or remark. 1977 Eva FigesNelly's Version She could so
easily have taken the wind out of my sails and put me in my place for good. to the
wind(s) (or ...