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List of synonyms from "panic" to synonyms from "panorama"


Discover all the synonyms available for the terms panic-stricken, panic attack, panning, panner, panicked, panoplying and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the synonyms associated with it.

Definition of the day : « panning out »

  • verb come to pass; succeed
Example sentences :
  • "This is panning out first rate," I said, with less emotion.
  • Extract from : « How Private George W. Peck Put Down The Rebellion » by George W. Peck
  • The bosses had only remained until the gold was panning out well, then they sent for experts to come and value the entire mine.
  • Extract from : « The Blue Birds' Winter Nest » by Lillian Elizabeth Roy
  • The silver mine is panning out big and she will be a very rich girl by the time she comes of age.
  • Extract from : « Grace Harlowe's Overland Riders Among the Kentucky Mountaineers » by Jessie Graham Flower
  • I'm panning out about this, because it seems so deuced interesting and I should like to know what you and Barbara think.
  • Extract from : « Jaffery » by William J. Locke
  • Alfred Cayley disappeared into one of the upper galleries, to see how they were panning out.
  • Extract from : « Adventures in Many Lands » by Various
  • "I hear that your famous Rainbow gold mine is panning out," the young man had remarked carelessly.
  • Extract from : « The Ranch Girls at Home Again » by Margaret Vandercook
  • Pardon this tone of irritation, but I hate altering a story after once panning out the plot.
  • Extract from : « Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 105 December 9, 1893 » by Various
  • In spite of herself, in spite of her love for the new love, she finds he is not panning out as she supposed.
  • Extract from : « Happiness and Marriage » by Elizabeth (Jones) Towne
  • The bucking game was not panning out and the ball was passed back to the giant fullback, Livingston, for a kick.
  • Extract from : « Bert Wilson on the Gridiron » by J. W. Duffield
  • That would ha' made him more wideawake, instead of so cocksure that all was panning out as he wished.
  • Extract from : « Indian and Scout » by F. S. Brereton