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Definition of Talk out of
1. Verb. Persuade someone not to do something.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Talk Out Of
Literary usage of Talk out of
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Thomas Carlyle by Moncure Daniel Conway (1881)
"... such as it is, has been done; and now they have brought me down here, and got
the talk out of me I" But here I must take a longer pause. ..."
2. Daniel Defoe: His Life and Recently Discovered Writings: Extending from 1716 by Lee, William, Daniel Defoe (1869)
"... tho' I am but a mere Farmer, or Grazier, could talk out of your Way too, as
much as you could talk out of mine, for if I talked of Breeding and Feeding, ..."
3. Thomas Carlyle by Moncure Daniel Conway (1881)
"... such as it is, has been done; and now they have brought me down here, and got
the talk out of me!" But here I must take a longer pause. ..."
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