π£con out of
β to persuade someone to give or do something through lies and deception
βοΈFor example:
"Jack is trying to con his dad out of more allowance by telling him that he had never received it."
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β @SlangWords
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β to persuade someone to give or do something through lies and deception
βοΈFor example:
"Jack is trying to con his dad out of more allowance by telling him that he had never received it."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
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π£luck out
β to have exceptional good luck.
βοΈFor example:
"Wow, she really lucked out by finding that apartment."
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β to have exceptional good luck.
βοΈFor example:
"Wow, she really lucked out by finding that apartment."
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
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π£Look over
β to examine or inspect something or someone
βοΈFor example:
"Can you look over the manuscript and tell me what you think?"
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β to examine or inspect something or someone
βοΈFor example:
"Can you look over the manuscript and tell me what you think?"
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β @PhrasalCards
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π£fall for
β when someone is deceived
βοΈFor example:
"Lots of people are falling for scams that trick them into sending money to strangers they meet online."
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β when someone is deceived
βοΈFor example:
"Lots of people are falling for scams that trick them into sending money to strangers they meet online."
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β @PhrasalCards
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π£fall behind
β to make less progress or to not do something on time.
βοΈFor example:
"I hate falling behind in my bills."
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β to make less progress or to not do something on time.
βοΈFor example:
"I hate falling behind in my bills."
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
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π£dry off
β to dry something or a surface quickly.
βοΈFor example:
"You should use an old t-shirt to dry off your hair because a towel is too rough on the strands."
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β to dry something or a surface quickly.
βοΈFor example:
"You should use an old t-shirt to dry off your hair because a towel is too rough on the strands."
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β @StoryPage
π£clog up
β when something in a drain or valve prevents the flow of water or other liquids.
βοΈFor example:
"Mandy poured grease in the sink, and it clogged the drain up."
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β when something in a drain or valve prevents the flow of water or other liquids.
βοΈFor example:
"Mandy poured grease in the sink, and it clogged the drain up."
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β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π£give in
β to surrender to something you really don't want to do after refraining from doing it for so long.
βοΈFor example:
"No matter how rough the road gets on your journey to success, never give in to the trials and tribulations you face."
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β to surrender to something you really don't want to do after refraining from doing it for so long.
βοΈFor example:
"No matter how rough the road gets on your journey to success, never give in to the trials and tribulations you face."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
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β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
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β @StoryPage
π£come over
β to make a visit.
βοΈFor example:
"We came over to visit earlier today."
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β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
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β to make a visit.
βοΈFor example:
"We came over to visit earlier today."
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β @SlangWords
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π£clear out
β to remove things completely from an area or place
βοΈFor example:
"The landlady is clearing our the trash from the apartment so the new renters can move in."
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β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
β to remove things completely from an area or place
βοΈFor example:
"The landlady is clearing our the trash from the apartment so the new renters can move in."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
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β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π£do away with
βto dispose of something
βοΈFor example:
"Spring cleaning is the perfect time to do away with things you no longer use."
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β @PhrasalCards
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βto dispose of something
βοΈFor example:
"Spring cleaning is the perfect time to do away with things you no longer use."
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β @PhrasalCards
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π£do with
βto make a connection between two or more things.
βοΈFor example:
"Physics and Mathematics both have to do with logic."
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
βto make a connection between two or more things.
βοΈFor example:
"Physics and Mathematics both have to do with logic."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
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β @StoryPage
π£chop up
βto cut something into pieces with a knife.
βοΈFor example:
"The recipe says to chop up the chicken, not dice it."
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
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β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
βto cut something into pieces with a knife.
βοΈFor example:
"The recipe says to chop up the chicken, not dice it."
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β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
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π£snuff out
βto extinguish something, especially a flame, a noun or pronoun can be used between "snuff" and "out."
βοΈFor example:
"She snuffed the flame of the candle out between her fingers."
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βto extinguish something, especially a flame, a noun or pronoun can be used between "snuff" and "out."
βοΈFor example:
"She snuffed the flame of the candle out between her fingers."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
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π£come down with
βwhen you start to experience the symptoms of a disease or illness.
βοΈFor example:
"I think we're coming down with the flu."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
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βwhen you start to experience the symptoms of a disease or illness.
βοΈFor example:
"I think we're coming down with the flu."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
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π£come apart
βwhen something breaks or separates piece by piece.
βοΈFor example:
"I picked up the book and it came apart in my hands."
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β @PhrasalCards
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β @EnglishGate
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βwhen something breaks or separates piece by piece.
βοΈFor example:
"I picked up the book and it came apart in my hands."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
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β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
π£butt in
βto interrupt a conversation or activity.
βοΈFor example:
"It is rude to butt in when two people are having a discussion."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
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β @EnglishGate
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βto interrupt a conversation or activity.
βοΈFor example:
"It is rude to butt in when two people are having a discussion."
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β @PhrasalCards
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β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
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πJoin them allπ
π£call off
βto cancel an event that has been previously planned
βοΈFor example:
"They had to call off the beach party because of the storm."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
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β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
βto cancel an event that has been previously planned
βοΈFor example:
"They had to call off the beach party because of the storm."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
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β @StoryPage
π£burn out
βwhen you are tired or lose the energy/drive to do something
βοΈFor example:
"Riley had gotten burned out from working for seven years at the same office, so he left."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
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β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage
βwhen you are tired or lose the energy/drive to do something
βοΈFor example:
"Riley had gotten burned out from working for seven years at the same office, so he left."
β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬β¬
β @PhrasalCards
β @SlangWords
β @IdiomsLand
β @Vocabulix
β @GrammarCards
β @EnglishGate
β @StoryPage