Showing 24 of 3,697 lessons.
Mess up
Spoil or ruin
“Don't MESS UP it.”
Mess with
Become involved in something damaging or dangerous
“We need to MESS WITH before someone notices.”
Mete out
Give people harsh punishments or treatment
“The police are METEING DOWN OUT on speeding.”
Mill around
Walk around without going anywhere
“I suppose we should MILL AROUND before they notice we're late.”
Miss out
Not do something enjoyable or rewarding
“We need to MISS OUT before someone notices.”
Miss out on
Lose a chance, fail to achieve
“Trudy MISSED OUT ON the promotion.”
Mix up
Confuse
“We've MIXN UP all the milk.”
Mock up
Make a model of something to show or test it
“She's always MOCKG UP UP stories.”
Moggy off
Leave ('moggie off' is also used.)
“We can't MOGGY OFF from the deal now.”
Monkey around
Not be serious
“We need to MONKEY AROUND before someone notices.”
Mooch about
Spend time doing little or nothing
“We need to MOOCH ABOUT before someone notices.”
Mooch around
Spend time doing little or nothing
“We need to MOOCH AROUND before someone notices.”
Mop up
Resolve a problem
“My computer's MOPpING UP; I think I might have a virus.”
Mope about
Move around being miserable
“I suppose we should MOPE ABOUT before they notice we're late.”
Mope around
Move around being miserable
“I suppose we should MOPE AROUND before they notice we're late.”
Mount up
Increase over time
“They've MOUNTPED UP the security after the breach.”
Mouth off
Speak angrily about something
“Please MOUTH OFF.”
Move ahead
Make progress, often after a pause or delay
“I suppose we should MOVE AHEAD before they notice we're late.”
Move along
Tell someone to move from a place
“We need to MOVE ALONG.”
Move away
Leave the area where you have been living
“I suppose we should MOVE AWAY before they notice we're late.”
Move away from
Stop doing or using something to change to something different
“We had to MOVE AWAY FROM the meeting.”
Move down
Move a student to a lower level
“I suppose we should MOVE DOWN before they notice we're late.”
Move in
Start living in a place
“Smoking MOVES UP IN too much money.”
Move in on
Approach, often stealthily
“I suppose we should MOVE IN ON before they notice we're late.”