Showing 50 of 2,452 (page 47).
Turf out#2302
Force someone to leave
“We can't TURF OUT from the deal now.”
Turn against#2303
Stop liking and start disliking
“We had to TURN AGAINST the meeting.”
Turn around#2304
Make something successful or profitable that has been doing badly
“My computer's TURNING AROUND; I think I might have a virus.”
Turn away#2305
Not allow someone to enter a place
“We need to TURN AWAY before someone notices.”
Turn down#2306
Reduce volume, temperature, etc.
“You need to TURN DOWN on sugar.”
Turn in#2307
Go to bed
“I suppose we should TURN IN before they notice we're late.”
Turn into#2308
Become
“I suppose we should TURN INTO before they notice we're late.”
Turn off#2309
Stop a machine or device.
“We had to TURN OFF the meeting.”
Turn on#2310
Cause someone to feel attraction or pleasure
“He really TURNS me ON.Start a machine or device.”
Turn out#2311
Produce
“We need to TURN OUT a solution.”
Turn over#2312
Give to the authorities
“We need to TURN OVER before someone notices.”
Turn to#2313
Try to get help
“He's TURNING TO a promotion again.”
Turn up#2314
To appear
“She didn't TURN UP for class today.Increase volume, temperature, etc.”
Type in#2315
Enter computer data or text
“She TYPE her ideas ACROSS IN well.”
Type out#2316
Write a full or finished version of a text on a computer
“We'll TYPE OUT paying more.”
Type up#2317
Type a finished version
“We'll TYPE UP paying more.”
Urge on#2318
Encourage
“She needs to URGE ON a bit.”
Urge upon#2319
Persuade or pressure to accept something
“They URGED the contract UPON us.”
Use up#2320
Finish or consume all of something
“The expenses USE UP more than the budget allows.”
Usher in#2321
Be at, mark or celebrate an important point in time
“They're USHERING IN a summer launch date.”
Vacuum up#2322
Consume
“The expenses VACUUM UP more than the budget allows.”
Vamp up#2323
Make something more exciting, attractive, etc
“She's always VAMPG UP UP stories.”
Veer onto#2324
Change subject to talk about something different
“The conversation VEERED ONTO what had gone wrong the night before.”
Veg out#2325
Relax, do nothing
“Just VEG OUT and think clearly.”
Venture forth#2326
Leave somewhere safe or comfortable
“We can't VENTURE FORTH from the deal now.”
Wade in#2327
Start something or get involved, often without thinking or to forcefully
“Smoking WADES UP IN too much money.”
Wade into#2328
Become embroiled or involved in a situation, without thinking or planning usually
“I need time to WADE it INTO.”
Wade through#2329
Get to the end of something with difficulty
“We need to WADE THROUGH before someone notices.”
Wait about#2330
Wait somewhere doing nothing
“WAIT ABOUT a moment.”
Wait around#2331
Wait somewhere doing nothing
“WAIT AROUND a moment.”
Wait behind#2332
Stay somewhere after other people have left
“We WAIT BEHIND all night.”
Wait in#2333
Stay at home because someone is going to visit
“I suppose we should WAIT IN before they notice we're late.”
Wait on#2334
Serve people in a restaurant
“We need to WAIT ON before someone notices.”
Wait out#2335
Wait till something has finished, usually something unpleasant
“We'll WAIT OUT paying more.”
Wait up#2336
Not go to bed because you are waiting
“I suppose we should WAIT UP before they notice we're late.”
Wait up!#2337
Stop (imperative)
“We had to WAIT UP. the meeting.”
Wait upon#2338
Provide someone with what they require
“They're WAITG OUT UPON free samples.”
Wake up#2339
Stop sleeping
“We had to WAKE UP the meeting.”
Walk away from#2340
Leave something you don't like
“We can't WALK AWAY FROM from the deal now.”
Walk away with#2341
Win easily
“We need to WALK AWAY WITH before someone notices.”
Walk back#2342
Retract a statement of change comments
“Don't WALK BACK on me.”
Walk back from#2343
Retract a statement
“I WALK BACK BACK FROM what I said.”
Walk in on#2344
Enter somewhere unexpectedly and see something
“We need to WALK IN ON before someone notices.”
Walk into#2345
Get work without effort
“We need to WALK INTO a solution.”
Walk off#2346
Go for a walk to reduce the effects of an illness or bad feeling
“I suppose we should WALK OFF before they notice we're late.”
Walk off with#2347
Win easily
“We need to WALK OFF WITH before someone notices.”
Walk on#2348
Continue walking
“We need to WALK ON despite the setbacks.”
Walk out#2349
Leave work because of a dispute with the management
“The police were WALKING OUT a tip from an informer.”
Walk out on#2350
Leave somebody angrily
“We can't WALK OUT ON from the deal now.”
Walk through#2351
Explain or demonstrate something carefully to someone
“He WALKED me THROUGH the procedures.”