steal one's thunder — {v. phr.} To do or say something, intentionally or not, that another person has planned to say or do. * /Fred intended to nominate Bill for president, but John got up first and stole Fred s thunder./ * /Mary was going to sing Oh! Susanna, but… … Dictionary of American idioms
steal one's thunder — {v. phr.} To do or say something, intentionally or not, that another person has planned to say or do. * /Fred intended to nominate Bill for president, but John got up first and stole Fred s thunder./ * /Mary was going to sing Oh! Susanna, but… … Dictionary of American idioms
steal one's thunder — do or say something that another person had planned to say He stole my thunder when he announced that he was leaving the company before me … Idioms and examples
steal one's thunder — phrasal : to appropriate or adapt for one s own ends something effective (as an idea or plan) devised or thought out by another … Useful english dictionary
steal one's thunder — phrasal to grab attention from another especially by anticipating an idea, plan, or presentation; also to claim credit for another s idea … New Collegiate Dictionary
steal´er — steal «steel», verb, stole, sto|len, steal|ing, noun. –v.t. 1. to take (something) that does not belong to one; take dishonestly: »Robbers stole the money. Who steals my purse, st … Useful english dictionary
thunder — See: BLOOD AND THUNDER, STEAL ONE S THUNDER … Dictionary of American idioms
thunder — See: BLOOD AND THUNDER, STEAL ONE S THUNDER … Dictionary of American idioms
thunder — See: blood and thunder, steal one s thunder … Словарь американских идиом
thunder — 1 noun 1 (U) the loud noise that you hear during a storm, usually after a flash of lightning: clap of thunder (=one sudden noise of thunder) 2 (singular) a loud, deep noise like thunder: the thunder of gunfire 3 a face like thunder looking very… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
