blowout
An explosion of a tire or a fuse.
Jim's van veered sharply to the right after his car had a blowout.
A big party.
After graduation from college, my son and his friends staged a huge blowout.
blurt out
To suddenly say something even if one was not planning to do so, or if it was not expected of them.
"My brother Bob is in jail," Tony blurted out, before anybody could stop him.
born out of wedlock
Born to parents who are not married to each other; without legal parents.
Sometimes when a married couple can't have children, they adopt a child who was born out of wedlock.
Today we no longer make fun of children born out of wedlock.
born with a silver spoon in one's mouth
Born to wealth and comfort; provided from birth with everything wanted; born rich.
Родиться в богатой и знатной семье.
The stranger's conduct was that of a man who had been born with a silver spoon in his mouth.
Princes Harry and William Windsor were born with silver spoons in their mouths.
Принцы Гарри и Вильям Виндзор родились с серебряными ложками во рту.
The boy was born with a silver spoon in his mouth and he has never worked in his life.
Мальчик был рожден в достатке и никогда в жизни не работал.
bottom drop out
bottom fall out
To fall below an earlier lowest price.
The bottom dropped out of the price of peaches.
To lose all cheerful qualities; become very unhappy, cheerless, or unpleasant.
The bottom dropped out of the day for John when he saw his report card.
The bottom fell out for us when the same ended with our team on the two yard line and six points behind.
bottom out
To reach the lowest point (said chiefly of economic cycles).
According to the leading economic indicators the recession will bottom out within the next two months.
bow out
want out
To give up taking part; excuse yourself from doing any more; quit.
Mr. Black often quarreled with his partners, so finally he bowed out of the company.
While the movie was being filmed, the star got sick and had to bow out.
To stop working after a long service; retire.
He bowed out as train engineer after forty years of railroading.
She bowed out as the school’s registrar after sixteen years of service.
Idiom to want out indicates that someone desires to bow out.
One of the two partners wanted out of the deal because they couldn’t agree on the terms of the contract.
branch out
To add new interests or activities; begin doing other things also.
First Jane collected stamps; then she branched out and collected coins, too.
John started a television repair shop; when he did well, he branched out and began selling television sets too.