(newspapers) Printed on the lower half of the front page of a broadsheet newspaper, such that it is not immediately visible on a folded copy of the newspaper, e.g. as displayed at a newsstand or in a vending machine.

(idiomatic) Decisively beaten; defeated; rendered irrelevant for the long term. / (figuratively) Unconscious or sound asleep.

(idiomatic) At the same time as, usually over an extended period.

Alternative form of like a lamb to the slaughter

(idiomatic) In a place or places not commonly visited. / (idiomatic) To a place or places not commonly visited.

To arrange the sheets, blankets, or other coverings of a bed smoothly and neatly, with the corners tucked under the mattress.

(figuratively) To praise someone highly.

Similar to, but not exactly equal.

(idiomatic) To repeat exactly what one previously said or did.

(idiomatic, often humorous) Used to describe an increasingly complex or mysterious situation.