Idiom
straight out of the chute
Meaning
immediately, from the very outset.
Meaning adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Examples
“The team performed well straight out of the chute.”
“She wins her first race straight out of the chute.”
“The movie is exciting straight out of the chute.”
“He understood the complex instructions straight out of the chute and finished the project early.”
“The new smartphone model had several software bugs straight out of the chute, forcing the company to release an update on the first day.”
“We faced a flat tire straight out of the chute, which delayed our long-awaited road trip by at least two hours.”
“The restaurant was busy straight out of the chute because a famous food critic posted a positive review online that morning.”
“The new manager implemented several bold policy changes straight out of the chute, signaling a departure from the company's traditional methods.”
Examples
simple
“The team performed well straight out of the chute.”
“She wins her first race straight out of the chute.”
“The movie is exciting straight out of the chute.”
contextual
“He understood the complex instructions straight out of the chute and finished the project early.”
“The new smartphone model had several software bugs straight out of the chute, forcing the company to release an update on the first day.”
“We faced a flat tire straight out of the chute, which delayed our long-awaited road trip by at least two hours.”
“The restaurant was busy straight out of the chute because a famous food critic posted a positive review online that morning.”
complex
“The new manager implemented several bold policy changes straight out of the chute, signaling a departure from the company's traditional methods.”
Origin
The phrase emerges from the mechanics of the rodeo. It refers to the chute, the narrow metal pen where a bucking bronco, bull, or calf is confined immediately prior to its release into the arena. The idiom describes the moment the gate opens and the animal enters the contest at full speed.
Key words
Related idioms
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