ace out


ace out

1. To have good fortune. I aced out at work today when the boss did not assign me that big project.2. To narrowly escape a bad situation. Jack hit the gas at the right moment and aced out of a car accident.3. To outmaneuver or outperform someone, often resulting in victory. Harry finished the game with a strike and aced out Bob in the bowling tournament.See also: ace, out

ace someone out

to maneuver someone out; to win out over someone. Martha aced out Rebecca to win the first place trophy.See also: ace, out

ace out (of something)

to get out of something through luck; to evade or avoid something narrowly. I just aced out of having to take the math test!See also: ace, out

ace out

to be fortunate or lucky. Freddy aced out at the dentist's office with only one cavity.See also: ace, out

ace out

1. Get the better of, defeat, as in Our team is bound to ace them out, or Those calculus problems aced me out again. [Slang; mid-1900s] 2. Take advantage of or cheat someone, as in John thought they were trying to ace him out of his promised promotion. [Slang; c. 1920] See also: ace, out

ace out

in. to be fortunate or lucky. I really aced out on that test in English. See also: ace, out

ace someone out

tv. to maneuver someone out; to win out over someone. (see also aced, ace.) Martha aced out Rebecca to win the first-place trophy. See also: ace, out, someone