Showing 24 of 3,697 lessons.
Wait about
Wait somewhere doing nothing
“WAIT ABOUT a moment.”
Wait around
Wait somewhere doing nothing
“WAIT AROUND a moment.”
Wait behind
Stay somewhere after other people have left
“We WAIT BEHIND all night.”
Wait in
Stay at home because someone is going to visit
“I suppose we should WAIT IN before they notice we're late.”
Wait on
Serve people in a restaurant
“We need to WAIT ON before someone notices.”
Wait out
Wait till something has finished, usually something unpleasant
“We'll WAIT OUT paying more.”
Wait up
Not go to bed because you are waiting
“I suppose we should WAIT UP before they notice we're late.”
Wait up!
Stop (imperative)
“We had to WAIT UP. the meeting.”
Wait upon
Provide someone with what they require
“They're WAITG OUT UPON free samples.”
Wake up
Stop sleeping
“We had to WAKE UP the meeting.”
Walk away from
Leave something you don't like
“We can't WALK AWAY FROM from the deal now.”
Walk away with
Win easily
“We need to WALK AWAY WITH before someone notices.”
Walk back
Retract a statement of change comments
“Don't WALK BACK on me.”
Walk back from
Retract a statement
“I WALK BACK BACK FROM what I said.”
Walk in on
Enter somewhere unexpectedly and see something
“We need to WALK IN ON before someone notices.”
Walk into
Get work without effort
“We need to WALK INTO a solution.”
Walk off
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
Win easily
“We need to WALK OFF WITH before someone notices.”
Walk on
Continue walking
“We need to WALK ON despite the setbacks.”
Walk out
Leave work because of a dispute with the management
“The police were WALKING OUT a tip from an informer.”
Walk out on
Leave somebody angrily
“We can't WALK OUT ON from the deal now.”
Walk through
Explain or demonstrate something carefully to someone
“He WALKED me THROUGH the procedures.”
Walk up
Go to someone
“I suppose we should WALK UP before they notice we're late.”
Waltz through
Pass or succeed easily
“WALTZ THROUGH your shoes.”