How to pronounce “give someone the air”

Meaning

• [Verb]
• (slang, dated) To jilt or ditch a lover.

Practice Nearby Words

dust off, jilt, give someone the heave-ho, give someone the old heave-ho, chuck, give someone the slip, let someone go, dump on, dump, throw over, suck the oxygen out of, cut someone loose, stand up, suck the air out of, give someone the boot, do away with, suck all the oxygen out of, make someone hard to catch, give someone the bag, suck all the air out of, blow, ditch, give the go-by, leave someone high and dry, throw dust in someone's eyes, deair, avolate, leave someone in the lurch, give someone the brush-off, kick to the curb, dash someone's hopes, walk out on, jack up, blow off, suck up all the air in, put someone's pipe out, jettison, suck up all the oxygen in, give the mitten to, send someone packing, eat someone's dust, let someone have it, throw to the wind, send away, deflate, drop like a bad habit, throw out, wipe someone's nose, air out, jazz, vapor, blow away, dispatch, give someone their cards, let down, drop, kick someone out of bed, sack off, let go, diss, let someone down gently, throw away, give someone the cold shoulder, chuck off, give the axe, break up, run out on, strand, daff, take air, brexit, hand someone their cards, cheat out of, unengage, dump out, blow sky high, par off, sweep out, jump out, throw to the winds, dash, blow down, light out, book, broom, bail out, leave someone cold, quit the oxygen habit, bundle off, haul off, take someone for all they've got, throw off, throw to the dogs, put down, clip someone's wings, hook it, elude, hook off, breeze off, cuff out

Similar Sounds

castle in the air, disseminator, civil engineer, dissimulator, seven wonders, seventeenth, seminare, seventeenths, samantha, someone new