by itself
121burn itself out — ˌburn ˈout | ˌburn itself ˈout derived (of a fire) to stop burning because there is nothing more to burn • The fire had burnt (itself) out before the fire engines arrived. Main entry: ↑burnderived …
122history repeats itself — history reˈpeats itself idiom used to say that things often happen later in the same way as before • Years later family history repeated itself with Eve s daughters. Main entry: ↑historyidiom …
123sort itself out — ˌsort itself ˈout derived (of a problem) to stop being a problem without anyone having to take action • It will all sort itself out in the end. Main entry: ↑sortderived …
124in itself — See: END IN ITSELF …
125in itself — See: END IN ITSELF …
126convolute rolled longitudinally upon itself — coiled coiled (koild), adj. curled or wound especially in concentric rings or spirals; as, a coiled snake ready to strike; the rope lay coiled on the deck. Opposite of {uncoiled}. Note: [Narrower terms: {coiling, helical, spiral, spiraling,… …
127in itself — phrasal in its own nature ; intrinsically < was not in itself bad > …
128Nothing to Fear But Fear Itself — may refer to: A famous line used in the inaugural address of Franklin D. Roosevelt An episode of The Golden Girls A paraphrase of the line There is nothing to fear but fear, credited to Sir Francis Bacon This disambiguation page lists articles… …