Showing 50 of 2,452 (page 24).
Knock off#1152
Finish work for the day
“We'll KNOCK OFF paying more.”
Knock out#1153
Hit and make somebody unconscious
“She's always KNOCKG UP OUT stories.”
Knock over#1154
Rob
“We need to KNOCK OVER before someone notices.”
Knock together#1155
Join houses that had been separate
“We all KNOCKPED IN TOGETHER for the gift.”
Knock up#1156
Become or get someone pregnant.
“She got KNOCKED UP when she was on holiday.”
Knuckle down#1157
Make a great effort
“She's always KNUCKLEG UP DOWN stories.”
Knuckle under#1158
Submit to authority
“You must KNUCKLE UNDER your homework.”
Land in#1159
Get someone into trouble
“We need to LAND IN before someone notices.”
Land up in#1160
Arrive, end a journey in a place, often without planning
“He didn't LAND UP IN.”
Land with#1161
Create a problem for someone
“He LANDED ME WITH the job of proofreading the whole thing.”
Lap up#1162
Appreciate something
“We need to LAP UP before someone notices.”
Large it up#1163
Have a good time when intoxicated
“I suppose we should LARGE IT UP before they notice we're late.”
Lark about#1164
Behave in a silly way
“My computer's LARKING ABOUT; I think I might have a virus.”
Lark around#1165
Behave in a silly way
“My computer's LARKING AROUND; I think I might have a virus.”
Lark it up#1166
Enjoy yourself noisily and exuberantly
“We need to LARK IT UP before someone notices.”
Lash down#1167
Fall heavily (rain)
“The prices need to LASH DOWN.”
Lash into#1168
Criticise someone strongly
“We need to LASH INTO before someone notices.”
Lash out#1169
Suddenly become violent
“We need to LASH OUT before someone notices.”
Lash out against#1170
Criticise something strongly
“We need to LASH OUT AGAINST before someone notices.”
Lash out at#1171
Hit someone suddenly, usually without warning, or try to hit them
“I LASH OUT AT an old friend.”
Lash out on#1172
Spend a lot of money buying something
“We need to LASH OUT ON before someone notices.”
Latch on#1173
Understand, often after a long time
“They were lying, but it took her ages to LATCH ON.”
Latch on to#1174
Understand something, often after a long time
“The police didn't LATCH ON TO what the crooks were doing for years.”
Latch onto#1175
Connect to something
“We need to LATCH ONTO before someone notices.”
Laugh off#1176
Pretend something (an injury, news, etc.) isn’t important
“LAUGH OFF your coat.”
Lay down#1177
Establish rules or procedures
“The rules of the sport were LAID DOWN early in the nineteenth century.”
Lay into#1178
Criticise angrily
“We need to LAY INTO before someone notices.”
Lay off#1179
Make an employee redundant
“She's always LAYG UP OFF stories.”
Lay on#1180
Organise, supply
“Please LAY ON the form.”
Lay out#1181
Spend money
“We need to LAY OUT before someone notices.”
Lead on#1182
Falsely or cruelly raise hopes
“They've LEADPED ON the security after the breach.”
Lead to#1183
Result in
“The expenses LEAD TO more than the budget allows.”
Leak out#1184
Become public knowledge
“I suppose we should LEAK OUT before they notice we're late.”
Lean on#1185
Put pressure on someone to get them to do what you want
“The government has denied LEANING ON the Attorney General to get his approval of the war.”
Leap at#1186
Take an opportunity enthusiastically
“I'll LEAP HIM UP AT later.”
Leap on#1187
Show interest in or try to use something to your advantage
“LEAP HIM ON for a coffee.”
Leap out at#1188
Be very noticeable
“We need to LEAP OUT AT before someone notices.”
Leap upon#1189
Show interest in or try to use something to your advantage
“LEAP HIM UPON for a coffee.”
Leave on#1190
Not turn off
“She LEAVED ON the offer.”
Leave out#1191
Not include
“They've LEAVEED OUT extra fees without telling us.”
Let down#1192
Disappoint, fail to keep an arrangement
“They're LETING DOWN a summer launch date.”
Let in#1193
Allow someone to enter
“We need to LET IN before someone notices.”
Let in on#1194
Tell someone a secret, inform them or allow them to participate
“She was LETD OFF IN ON by the teacher.”
Let off#1195
Not punish
“The police are LETING DOWN OFF on speeding.”
Let on#1196
Tell a secret
“She was LETD OFF ON by the teacher.”
Let out#1197
Allow to leave or go out
“The convict was LET OUT of prison after serving five years of an eight-year sentence.”
Level down#1198
Make something worse, when you are meant to be making things more equal
“The expenses LEVEL DOWN more than the budget allows.”
Level off#1199
Stabilize the altitude of an airplane
“We need to LEVEL OFF before someone notices.”
Level out#1200
Stabilize the altitude of an airplane
“We need to LEVEL OUT before someone notices.”
Level up#1201
Acquire skills, points, etc, for a character in a computer game
“They're LEVELING UP a summer launch date.”