Showing 24 of 3,697 lessons.
Knock over
Rob
“We need to KNOCK OVER before someone notices.”
Knock together
Join houses that had been separate
“We all KNOCKPED IN TOGETHER for the gift.”
Knock up
Become or get someone pregnant.
“She got KNOCKED UP when she was on holiday.”
Knuckle down
Make a great effort
“She's always KNUCKLEG UP DOWN stories.”
Knuckle under
Submit to authority
“You must KNUCKLE UNDER your homework.”
Land in
Get someone into trouble
“We need to LAND IN before someone notices.”
Land up in
Arrive, end a journey in a place, often without planning
“He didn't LAND UP IN.”
Land with
Create a problem for someone
“He LANDED ME WITH the job of proofreading the whole thing.”
Lap up
Appreciate something
“We need to LAP UP before someone notices.”
Large it up
Have a good time when intoxicated
“I suppose we should LARGE IT UP before they notice we're late.”
Lark about
Behave in a silly way
“My computer's LARKING ABOUT; I think I might have a virus.”
Lark around
Behave in a silly way
“My computer's LARKING AROUND; I think I might have a virus.”
Lark it up
Enjoy yourself noisily and exuberantly
“We need to LARK IT UP before someone notices.”
Lash down
Fall heavily (rain)
“The prices need to LASH DOWN.”
Lash into
Criticise someone strongly
“We need to LASH INTO before someone notices.”
Lash out
Suddenly become violent
“We need to LASH OUT before someone notices.”
Lash out against
Criticise something strongly
“We need to LASH OUT AGAINST before someone notices.”
Lash out at
Hit someone suddenly, usually without warning, or try to hit them
“I LASH OUT AT an old friend.”
Lash out on
Spend a lot of money buying something
“We need to LASH OUT ON before someone notices.”
Latch on
Understand, often after a long time
“They were lying, but it took her ages to LATCH ON.”
Latch on to
Understand something, often after a long time
“The police didn't LATCH ON TO what the crooks were doing for years.”
Latch onto
Connect to something
“We need to LATCH ONTO before someone notices.”
Laugh off
Pretend something (an injury, news, etc.) isn’t important
“LAUGH OFF your coat.”
Lay down
Establish rules or procedures
“The rules of the sport were LAID DOWN early in the nineteenth century.”