to be barely out of one's teens
- Fuente de la expresión
- Merriam-Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary
- Variantes
- to be just out of one's teens, to be scarcely out of one's teens
- Contexto
- At the Menier, prodigies are on trial. Arthur Rimbaud was already a ground-breaking poet when as a teenager he was adored by the older Paul Verlaine. Christopher Hampton was scarcely out of his teens when he wrote about the men's tumultuous years together, during which Verlaine divided his sex life between his wife and Rimbaud, and ended by shooting his fellow poet in the hand.
- Tipo de fuente
- magazine
- Autor
- The Observer [online]
- Año
- 2007
- Web
- http://arts.guardian.co.uk/theatre/drama/reviews/story/0,,2047390,00.html
- Idioma
- English
- Nivel de uso
- Sin definir
- Marca dialectal
- Sin definir
- Frecuencia
- Sin definir