Feed up Give someone a lot of food to restore their health, make them bigger, etc. Feel up Touch sexually, grope. Feel up to Feel capable of doing something. Get ahead Progress. Get ahead of Move in front of. Get along Leave. Give up Stop doing something that has been a habit. Hit on Have an idea. Hold on Wait. Hook up Meet someone. Hunt out Search until you find something.
Jack up Increase sharply. Jam on Apply or operate something forcefully. Jaw away Talk just for the point of talking rather than having anything to say. Jazz up Make something more interesting or attractive. Keep around Keep something near you. Keep at Continue with something difficult. Keep back Maintain a safe distance. Key to Plan things to fit or suit people or situations. Key up Make someone excited or nervous.
Kick about Discuss. Kick in When a drug starts to take effect. Kick out Expel. Knock off Finish work for the day. Lash down Secure something with ropes or cords. Lash into Criticise someone strongly. Lash out Suddenly become violent. Lay on Organise, supply. Lay out Spend money.
Let in Allow someone to enter. Let off Not punish. Line up Arrange events for someone. Link up Connect, join. Live by Follow a belief system to guide your behaviour. Live down Stop being embarrassed about something.
Live with Accept something unpleasant. Log in Enter a restricted area on a computer system. Log into Enter a restricted area of a computer system. Log off Exit a computer system. Log on Enter a computer system. Log out Exit a computer system. Look up Consult a reference work dictionary, phonebook, etc. Magic away Make something disappear quickly.
Make after Chase. Make away with Steal. Make it Arrive or get a result. Make it up to Try to compensate for doing something wrong. Make of Understand or have an opinion. Make off Leave somewhere in a hurry. Mash up Mix sources of audio, video or other computer sources.. Melt down Heat something solid, especially metal, until it becomes liquid. Mess about Not be serious, not use something properly. Mix up Confuse.
Move into Start living in a place. Move up Move to make space. Nail down Succeed in getting, achieve. Name after Give someone a name to remember another person. Narrow down Remove less important options to make it easier to choose.
Nerd out Play safe and avoid taking a risk. Opt for Choose. Opt in Choose to be part or a member of something. Opt into Choose to be a member or part of something. Opt out Choose not to be part of something.
Pack in Stop doing something. Pack off Send someone away. Pack out Fill a venue. Pack up Stop doing something. Pad down Sleep somewhere for the night. Pal around Be friendly and spend time with someone. Pal up Become friends. Pass away Die. Pass back Return. Pass by Go past without stopping. Patch up Fix or make things better. Pay back Repay money borrowed. Pay off Produce a profitable or successful result. Peel away Leave a group by moving in a different direction. Peg out Put washing outside to dry.
Phase in Introduce gradually. Phase out Remove gradually. Pick at Eat unwillingly. Pick up Collect. Pig out Eat a lot. Pile up Accumulate. Pin down Discover exact details about something. Pin on Attach the blame to someone. Pin up Fix something to a wall, or other vertical surface, with a pin. Pipe down Be quiet often as an imperative. Pipe up To speak, raise your voice. Play along Pretend to agree or accept something in order to keep someone happy or to get more information.
Play around Be silly. Play up Behave badly. Plug in Connect machines to the electricity supply. Plump down Put something in a place without taking care. Plump for Choose. Point out Make someone aware of something. Poke about Move things around or search in a casual way to try to find something. Poke around Move things around or search in a casual way to try to find something. Polish off Finish, consume. Polish up Improve something quickly.
Pop in Visit for a short time. Pop off Talk loudly, complain. Power up Turn a computer or electronic device on so that it is ready to use. Price up Charge more for something. Pull ahead Overtake, move in front. Pull out Move into traffic.
A little bit about us …. Search Search for:. Translate this page. To take action because of something like information received. Perform something with actions and gestures.. Behave badly or strangely. Include in a calculation. To make a mathematical total. Affect- usually used in the negative to show that something has had a negative effect, especially is it makes you feel bad. Include something in a plan or calculation.
Come Down To. Come Down With. Come Through. Come Up With. To completely remove or separate a part of something by cutting it with something sharp like a knife or a pair of scissors, etc.
Do Away With. Fall Behind. Fall Through. Float Around. Fool Around. Get Around To. Get Back At. Get Back To. When you talk to someone at a later time either because you are busy or you have obtained additional or new information. When you move your body and either stand, sit, lie, kneel, etc. Get Over With.
Get Through. Get Together. Go Along With. Go Through With. Goof Around. Grow Out Of. Aspect is a grammatical notion, and refers to the way in which the unfolding of situations over time is encoded in language, typically through the use of grammatical patterns involving auxiliary verbs.
For example, They are discussing it uses progressive aspect and presents the action as ongoing. Some grammarians refer to the perfect construction as 'perfect aspect', as in They have discussed it , which indicates that the action occurred before the present, but has relevance in the present. Other grammarians refer to perfect constructions as 'perfect tense '.
Home » Phrases. This unit Phrasal verbs Three categories New phrasal verbs. Memorising each one independently would be unreasonably time-consuming. In order to understand phrasal verbs more clearly, we can divide them into three categories: Transparent phrasal verbs Idiomatic phrasal verbs Aspectual phrasal verbs Transparent phrasal verbs can be fully decoded by recognizing the meanings of each word: the verb and the preposition.
I opened my briefcase and took out a notepad. I should be grateful if Smith would carry out these investigations. I learned last season not to give up. The jury was told the event went off well. Oxygen is used up by organisms faster than it can be replaced.
Referee waves play on. Full Preview This is a full preview of this page. You can view a page a day like this without registering. Phrasal verbs. He lives in Birmingham. He likes chocolate. NC Glossary Irregular verbs form their past tense typically by a change of vowel e.
Tom waved goodbye to Christy. Adult foxes can jump. Privacy Cookies.
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