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go through the roof
Also, . Lose one's temper, become very angry, as in Marge went through the roof when she heard she'd been fired . [ Colloquial ; first half of 1900s]
Reach new or unexpected heights, as in After the war, food prices went through the roof . [ Colloquial ; first half of 1900s]
Example Sentences
When there’s a group of us together, the decibel readings go through the roof — that family dynamic was very relatable in watching the show.
The Conservative MP claimed the approach would "see our reliance on Chinese imports - a country which is 60% powered by coal - go through the roof".
Fueled by an explosion of interest in A.I., the Silicon Valley company said last May that it expected its chip sales to go through the roof.
"My anxiety levels go through the roof," she says.
“Over the last few days, we have had so many difficult conversations with families who have already booked flights for the future, that will now see the costs go through the roof,” Mr. Faulkner said.
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