Third-person singular simple present indicative form of fall from grace

(idiomatic) To be overwhelmed (with work, information, etc.); to be inundated with an uncapped, unfiltered amount / (idiomatic) To take a small amount from an enormous, hard-to-manage quantity

Moving or turning back and forth.

(idiomatic) To abandon or leave; to shun; to refuse. / (idiomatic) To escape (a mishap, accident, etc.) with minimal or no injury. / (idiomatic) To outpace effortlessly.

(UK, sports) Away; at the venue of an opposing team or competitor. / Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see away, from, home.

(idiomatic, informal) A combination of two factors or reasons.

Alternative form of a little from column A, a little from column B

(idiomatic) To change from a negative to a positive outcome; to improve one's fortunes significantly. / (idiomatic) To become very popular after being unpopular.

(idiomatic, informal, UK, Australia) So obvious that it was unnecessary to say.

present participle of sing from the same hymnbook