Showing 50 of 2,452 (page 38).
Shut up#1852
Stop talking or making noise
“He told us to SHUT UP and start working.”
Shut yourself away#1853
Withdraw from company
“We can't SHUT YOURSELF AWAY from the deal now.”
Shy away#1854
Retreat or shrink from something unpleasant or frightening
“We need to SHY AWAY before someone notices.”
Shy away from#1855
Avoid doing something because you lack confidence
“We've SHYN AWAY FROM all the milk.”
Side with#1856
Support someone
“I'll SIDE WITH your story.”
Sidle up to#1857
Approach someone discreetly
“We need to SIDLE UP TO before someone notices.”
Sift through#1858
Examine a lot of things carefully
“We'll SIFT THROUGH the matter.”
Sign away#1859
Give away legal or property rights
“We need to SIGN AWAY before someone notices.”
Sign for#1860
Write a signature on behalf on someone
“Let me SIGN FOR your details.”
Sign in#1861
Register in a hotel
“We SIGNED IN and went straight to bed.”
Sign into#1862
Open a particular computer program that requires a name and password
“She SIGN her ideas ACROSS INTO well.”
Sign off#1863
End a message
“Don't SIGN OFF it.”
Sign off on#1864
Give official approval
“We need to SIGN OFF ON before someone notices.”
Sign on#1865
Open a claim for unemployment benefit
“The seafood didn't SIGN ON me at all.”
Sign on with#1866
Sign a document joining or agreeing to something
“We all SIGNPED IN ON WITH for the gift.”
Sign out#1867
Close a computer program that requires a name and password
“She SIGN her ideas ACROSS OUT well.”
Sign out of#1868
Close a particular computer program that requires a name and password
“She SIGN her ideas ACROSS OUT OF well.”
Sign up#1869
Give your name to do something
“We need to SIGN UP before someone notices.”
Sign with#1870
Make a contract with
“We have to SIGN WITH whether we like it or not.”
Simmer down#1871
Become calmer, make less noise
“I suppose we should SIMMER DOWN before they notice we're late.”
Sing along#1872
To sing when a piece of music is being played or performed by someone else.
“The children were SINGING ALONG stories from the book.”
Sing out#1873
Reply loudly
“We need to SING OUT before someone notices.”
Sing up#1874
Sing louder
“We need to SING UP before someone notices.”
Single out#1875
Select or choose one from a group
“Can you SINGLE me OUT?”
Sink in#1876
Slowly come to be understood
“I suppose we should SINK IN before they notice we're late.”
Sit about#1877
Sit and do nothing, especially when you should be working
“We need to SIT ABOUT a solution.”
Sit around#1878
Sit idly, doing nothing
“We need to SIT AROUND before someone notices.”
Sit back#1879
Wait for something to happen without making any effort
“Something's SITP BACK at work.”
Sit by#1880
Not try to stop something
“We had to SIT BY the meeting.”
Sit down#1881
To take a seat. Help someone to sit.
“I'll SIT DOWN your story.”
Sit for#1882
Pose for an artist or photographer
“We need to SIT FOR before someone notices.”
Sit in#1883
Occupy a building to protest about something
“We need to SIT UP IN our reserves.”
Sit in for#1884
Take on someone's responsibilities while they are absent
“Can you SIT IN FOR this?”
Sit in on#1885
Attend as an observer
“We need to SIT IN ON before someone notices.”
Sit on#1886
Be on a committee
“She's SAT ON the finance committee from the beginning.To handle somebody firmly who behaves”
Sit out#1887
Not take part
“Can you SIT OUT this?”
Sit over#1888
Eat or drink slowly
“You need to SIT OVER.”
Sit through#1889
Stay till the end of something dull
“We SIT THROUGH all night.”
Sit up#1890
Suddenly take notice or pay attention
“We need to SIT UP on the task.”
Sit with#1891
Reconcile different positions
“She's always SITG UP WITH stories.”
Size up#1892
Assess a situation or person carefully.
“We need to SIZE UP before someone notices.”
Skeeve out#1893
Disgust, unsettle
“The delays SKEEVE OUT us weeks.”
Skin up#1894
Make a cannabis joint
“We all SKINPED IN UP for the gift.”
Skive off#1895
Avoid doing work or other duty
“We need to SKIVE OFF a solution.”
Slack off#1896
Reduce one's effort, perform with less enthusiasm and energy
“The children were SLACKING OFF stories from the book.”
Slacken off#1897
Become less busy or intense
“I suppose we should SLACKEN OFF before they notice we're late.”
Slag off#1898
Criticise heavily
“We need to SLAG OFF before someone notices.”
Slant toward#1899
Favour one viewpoint, bias
“They're SLANTING TOWARD a summer launch date.”
Sleep around#1900
Be sexually promiscuous
“We need to SLEEP AROUND before someone notices.”
Sleep in#1901
Sleep longer than usual
“Let’s SLEEP IN tomorrow morning- we won’t have another chance for weeks.”