grow out of
To outgrow; become too mature for; to become too old for.
As a child he had a habit of scratching his chin all the time, but he grew out of it.
He still bites his nails now and then, but soon he’ll grow out of the habit.
To result from; arise.
Tom's illness grew out of his tendency to overwork and neglect his health.
The need for the salary committee grew out of worker dissatisfaction with the pay scale.
hammer out
To write or produce by hard work.
The President sat at his desk till midnight hammering out his speech for the next day.
To remove, change, or work out by discussion and debate; debate and agree on (something).
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Green have hammered out their difference of opinion.
The club members have hammered out an agreement between the two groups.
hand out
To give (things of the same kind) to several people. When you distribute something to other people, you hand it out. Give out is similar to hand out.
The teacher handed out the examination papers.
At the Christmas party Santa Claus handed out the presents under the tree.
Handing out free advice to all your friends will not make them like you.
The teacher handed the tests out to the class.
Emergency loan applications were handed out to the flood victims.
The verbal idiom to hand out can be made into the noun handout to refer to items that are distributed in a class or meeting.
Alright, students, here are the class handouts for this week.
hand-to-mouth
Not providing for the future; living from day to day; not saving for later.
Many native tribes lead a hand-to-mouth existence, content to have food for one day at a time.
John is not a saving boy; he spends his money without thought for the future, and lives a hand-to-mouth life.
handle without gloves
To deal with a situation or person in a direct, forceful, or unrestrained manner, often without concern for delicacy or sensitivity
Не церемониться, поступать грубо.
When it comes to giving constructive criticism, I prefer to handle the feedback without gloves; I believe honesty is the best policy.
Когда дело доходит до конструктивной критики, я предпочитаю не церемониться; я считаю, что честность — лучшая политика.
After years of being polite, she decided to handle the issue with her friend without gloves, finally expressing her true feelings.
После многих лет вежливости она решила обсудить этот вопрос с подругой прямо, наконец выразив свои истинные чувства
The candidate has a reputation for handling opponents without gloves, often launching direct attacks during debates.
Кандидат имеет репутацию человека, который обходится с оппонентами грубо и часто прибегает к прямым нападкам во время дебатов.
handout
A free gift of food, clothes, etc. Something given free to people in need to help them is a handout.
The homeless people were standing in a long line for various handouts.
The mayor offered to put up half the money necessary to build a new stadium for the team.
Mr. Taylor said he would put up $3 million toward the cost of a new cancer treatment facility.
A typed and photocopied sheet or sheets of paper outlining the main points made by a speaker.
Please look at page three of the handout.
hang out one's shingle
To give public notice of the opening of an office, especially a doctor's or lawyer's office, by putting up a small signboard.
The young doctor hung out his shingle and soon had a large practice.
hang out
To spend your time idly or lounging about.
The teacher complained that Joe was hanging out in poolrooms instead of doing his homework.
To live; reside.
Two policemen stopped the stranger and asked him where he hung out.
To reach out farther than the part below.
The branches of the trees hung out over the road.
The upper floor of that house hangs out above the first.