In the city he is a fish out of water with absolutely no sense of direction. |
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I'll be a fish out of water there, I'm sure, but it will be a view of the community I have not had yet. |
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The camera followed this fish out of water rocker as he auditions for the marching band and crams for finals. |
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Sometimes, a person dressed in the most expensive clothes can look like a fish out of water because his clothes do not sit well on him. |
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She's very much a fish out of water and she's trying to manage a personal life as well as be good at her job. |
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The minister is from a fishing province, but sometimes he is like a fish out of water when it comes to his own portfolio. |
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Just last week he was a fish out of water who had made a disastrous career move that saw his legacy as one of England's greatest ever strikers in tatters at departures. |
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I remember him saying that a juvenile judge without the support of a social worker would be like a fish out of water. |
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Although steeped in the times and places it describes, it clearly and joyously speaks to anyone who has ever felt like a fish out of water. |
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Lenny is a tender soul, which makes him a fish out of water in his world. |
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I might be a fish out of water, but I reckon I've heard them all. |
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The man, however, is like a fish out of water, squirming and writhing. |
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I've felt like a fish out of water, being cut off from the internet. |
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Once I went to the press box, I instantly became a fish out of water. |
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During England's flukey draw with Italy, quite a few of our players looked like fish out of water. |
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A pitcher at bat is usually considered such a fish out of water that he is expected to foul, ground or strike out. |
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A fish out of water in such a culture has little choice but to try and learn to swim convincingly, and this is evidently not without its painful consequences. |
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Many stay-at-home fathers find that they are fish out of water, too. |
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