Showing 50 of 2,452 (page 16).
Fold up#752
Make a sheet of paper smaller
“She's always FOLDG UP UP stories.”
Follow on#753
Leave to meet someone after they have left the place you're at
“We can't FOLLOW ON from the deal now.”
Follow on from#754
Be the part of something
“We need to FOLLOW ON FROM before someone notices.”
Follow through#755
Do what is necessary to complete something or make it successful
“Please FOLLOW THROUGH the form.”
Follow up#756
Do something to check or improve an earlier action
“We'll FOLLOW UP the matter.”
Fool about#757
Not be serious
“We need to FOOL ABOUT before someone notices.”
Fool around#758
Not be serious
“We need to FOOL AROUND before someone notices.”
Fool with#759
Play with something dangerous
“They had to FOOL staff.”
Forge ahead#760
Make a lot of progress in a short time
“She's always FORGEG UP AHEAD stories.”
Fork out#761
Spend money, often when forced to
“We need to FORK OUT before someone notices.”
Fork over#762
Give something to someone when told to do so
“We need to FORK OVER before someone notices.”
Freak out#763
Become very disturbed or angry
“I suppose we should FREAK OUT before they notice we're late.”
Free up#764
Make money or time available by not using it elsewhere
“She's always FREEG UP UP stories.”
Freeze out#765
Shut out or exclude by unfriendly treatment
“The shop FREEZED OUT last year.”
Freeze over#766
Become covered with ice (lake, river, pond, etc)
“I suppose we should FREEZE OVER before they notice we're late.”
Freeze up#767
Be blocked with ice
“We need to FREEZE UP before someone notices.”
Freshen up#768
Wash quickly and improve appearance
“I'm going to the bathroom to FRESHEN UP before they arrive.”
Frighten away#769
Scare someone so much that they go away
“I suppose we should FRIGHTEN AWAY before they notice we're late.”
Frighten off#770
Scare someone so much that they go away
“I suppose we should FRIGHTEN OFF before they notice we're late.”
Fritter away#771
Waste time, money or chances
“Don't FRITTER AWAY the opportunity.”
Front for#772
Represent someone, especially when covering illegal or wrongful activities
“I won't FRONT FOR this behaviour.”
Front off#773
Confront someone and let them know you are prepared to fight
“We need to FRONT OFF a contract.”
Front onto#774
Face (of a building)
“How's she FRONTING ONTO after the news?”
Front out#775
Face up to someone, withstand criticism
“How's she FRONTING OUT after the news?”
Front up#776
Appear somewhere for a short time
“He didn't FRONT UP.”
Frown on#777
Disapprove
“We need to FROWN ON before someone notices.”
Fuel up#778
Put petrol or other fuel into a vehicle
“She FUEL her ideas ACROSS UP well.”
Gad about#779
Visit a lot of different places for pleasure
“We need to GAD ABOUT before someone notices.”
Gad around#780
Visit different places for pleasure
“We need to GAD AROUND before someone notices.”
Gag for#781
Want something a lot
“I'm GAGGING FOR a drink.”
Gang up#782
Form a group against something or someone
“We need to GANG UP before someone notices.”
Gang up against#783
Harass, bully (in a group)
“We need to GANG UP AGAINST before someone notices.”
Gang up on#784
Harass, bully
“We need to GANG UP ON before someone notices.”
Gear to#785
Organise or arrange something for a particular purpose, audience, etc. (Often passive)
“The tradition is GEARING OUT TO.”
Gear towards#786
Organise or arrange something for a particular purpose, audience, etc
“The tradition is GEARING OUT TOWARDS.”
Gear up#787
Get ready for a busy period
“We need to GEAR UP before someone notices.”
Gee up#788
Used to encourage a horse, and sometimes people, to go faster
“I suppose we should GEE UP before they notice we're late.”
Geek out#789
Talk at length about computing
“Henry always GEEKS OUT at parties and bores all the people who don't know much about computers.”
Get about#790
Visit many places
“We need to GET ABOUT before someone notices.”
Get above#791
Behave as if you are better or more important than others
“My computer's GETTING ABOVE; I think I might have a virus.”
Get across#792
Communicate successfully
“I just couldn't GET my message ACROSS at the meeting.”
Get across to#793
Be convincing or make a good impression
“I suppose we should GET ACROSS TO before they notice we're late.”
Get after#794
Nag or exhort someone
“We need to GET AFTER before someone notices.”
Get ahead#795
Progress
“We need to GET AHEAD.”
Get ahead of#796
Move in front of
“I suppose we should GET AHEAD OF before they notice we're late.”
Get along#797
Have a good relationship
“Why don't you two GET ALONG?”
Get along in#798
Progress
“We need to GET ALONG IN.”
Get along with#799
Have a good relationship with someone
“We need to GET ALONG WITH before someone notices.”
Get around#800
Become known
“You should GET AROUND to your mistake.”
Get around to#801
Finally manage to do something, make the effort to do something
“How do you GET AROUND TO on so little?”