US /dʌk aʊt/
・UK /dʌk aut/
You duck out now, and you're as good as dead.
You duck out now and you're as good as dead.
Duck out.
If you're at a party and you're maybe a little bit bored or you don't like the people there or you just want to go home and sleep, but you don't want everybody to notice, you duck out of the party.
"Duck out of." Now, "duck," a verb, means you, like, move, usually down, so something doesn't hit in your head.
So, if you duck out of something, it means you escape or leave quickly.
Some students duck out of lectures early.
Some students duck out of lectures early.
Duck out of water.
Duck out of water.
And to keep you smiling or "groaning" we would never "duck out" on a chance to try to "quack" you up with some "fowl" sounding duck puns.
And to keep you smiling or groaning, we would never duck out on the chance to try to quack you up with some foul-sounding duck puns, because whether your men are into them, thinking they're just ducky, or if you find them teely annoying, I happen to think that they could help with almost any mality.
Semina had to duck out of the way to avoid getting hit, so he stops at second.
I think he's trying to duck out of responsibility.
And so we— sometimes we would duck out sometimes and just— just sort of watch from a distance, or just be there.