Showing 50 of 2,452 (page 8).
Clam up#352
Be quiet, refuse to speak
“Tell him to CLAM UP.”
Clamp down on#353
Restrict or try to stop something
“We had to CLAMP DOWN ON the meeting.”
Claw back#354
Get money back
“We need to CLAW BACK before someone notices.”
Clean off#355
Remove dirt or something dirty
“I suppose we should CLEAN OFF before they notice we're late.”
Clean out#356
Tidy up thoroughly and throw away unwanted things.
“I really must CLEAN the study OUT; there's stuff all over the floor and piles of paper everywhere.”
Clean up#357
Tidy and clean
“We need to CLEAN UP before someone notices.”
Clear away#358
Leave a place
“We can't CLEAR AWAY from the deal now.”
Clear off#359
Leave somewhere quickly
“We can't CLEAR OFF from the deal now.”
Clear out#360
Tidy up thoroughly and throw away unwanted stuff.
“Don't CLEAR OUT the opportunity.”
Clear up#361
Cure or recover from an infection
“She's CLEARG OVER UP the flu.”
Click through#362
Open an advertisement on the Internet
“We need to CLICK THROUGH before someone notices.”
Climb down#363
Accept that you are wrong and change your position
“The Prime Minister had to CLIMB DOWN over his tax proposals because there was so much opposition from the members of his own party.”
Cling on#364
Hold tight
“CLING ON a moment.”
Cling on to#365
Try to keep something
“Why do you CLINGE ON ON TO complaining?”
Cling to#366
Try to maintain beliefs, hopes, etc.
“She's CLINGING TO the last shred of hope.”
Clock in#367
Record the time of arriving at work on a machine
“Don't let it CLOCK you IN.”
Clock off#368
Record the time you leave work
“We can't CLOCK OFF from the deal now.”
Clock on#369
Record the time of arriving at work on a machine
“Don't let it CLOCK you ON.”
Clock out#370
Record the time you leave work
“We can't CLOCK OUT from the deal now.”
Clock up#371
Win, score or achieve results
“The expenses CLOCK UP more than the budget allows.”
Clog up#372
Block, slow movement right down
“I suppose we should CLOG UP before they notice we're late.”
Close down#373
Close a shop, branch or business permanently
“We need to CLOSE DOWN before someone notices.”
Close in#374
Surround, envelop
“We need to CLOSE IN before someone notices.”
Close in on#375
Get near someone
“We need to CLOSE IN ON before someone notices.”
Close in upon#376
Get near someone
“We need to CLOSE IN UPON before someone notices.”
Close off#377
Block a place to stop people entering
“We had to CLOSE OFF the meeting.”
Close on#378
Get nearer
“We need to CLOSE ON before someone notices.”
Close out#379
Bring something to an end
“We CLOSED OUT the meeting early and went home.”
Close up#380
Completely close something
“Please CLOSE UP the form.”
Cloud over#381
Get very cloudy
“We need to CLOUD OVER before someone notices.”
Clown about#382
Behave stupidly or waste time
“My computer's CLOWNING ABOUT; I think I might have a virus.”
Clown around#383
Behave stupidly or waste time
“My computer's CLOWNING AROUND; I think I might have a virus.”
Clue in on#384
Give someone the information they need
“The police were CLUING IN ON a tip from an informer.”
Coast along#385
Do something without making much effort or trying to improve
“She's been COASTING ALONG all year and hasn't made a lot of progress.”
Cobble together#386
Make, assemble or produce something quickly, without much care
“We need to COBBLE TOGETHER a solution.”
Cock up#387
Ruin or spoil something
“Don't COCK UP it.”
Colour (Color) in#388
Fill an area with colour/color
“Please COLOUR (COLOR) IN the form.”
Colour (Color) up#389
Blush
“We need to COLOUR (COLOR) UP before someone notices.”
Come about#390
Happen, occur
“I suppose we should COME ABOUT before they notice we're late.”
Come across#391
Find by accident
“We need to COME ACROSS what happened.”
Come along#392
Accompany
“I suppose we should COME ALONG before they notice we're late.”
Come apart#393
Break into pieces
“I suppose we should COME APART before they notice we're late.”
Come around#394
Recover consciousness
“I suppose we should COME AROUND before they notice we're late.”
Come around to#395
Agree with or accept something you had previously disapproved of or disliked.
“We have to COME AROUND TO whether we like it or not.”
Come back#396
To return
“I suppose we should COME BACK before they notice we're late.”
Come before#397
Appear in court charged with a crime or offence
“I suppose we should COME BEFORE before they notice we're late.”
Come by#398
Visit
“I suppose we should COME BY before they notice we're late.”
Come down#399
Rain
“I suppose we should COME DOWN before they notice we're late.”
Come down on#400
Criticise heavily
“I suppose we should COME DOWN ON before they notice we're late.”
Come down to#401
Amount to, be the most important aspect
“I suppose we should COME DOWN TO before they notice we're late.”