steal a march
verbDefinitions
To gain an advantage unobserved.
- Fifty thousand men cannot easily steal a march over the sea.
- You muſt knovv, ſhe yeſterday vvanted to ſteal a march of poor Liddy, and vvent to breakfaſt in the Room vvithout any other companion than her dog, in expectation of meeting vvith the Baronet, […]
- He enjoyed the idea of stealing a march on society, and seeing the sons he had left at such a disadvantage behind him, ruffling it, in spite of absurd law, with the foolish best.
To start early.
- They stole a march by taking non-merchandise inventory on January 2.
- In the morning he stole a march on the sun, for he had finished breakfast when its first rays caught him.
The neighborhood
- neighborget the drop on
- neighborhead start
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for steal a march. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA