Upgrade your English skills by mastering this

straightforward book of phrasal verbs

sirjayph
 What's in
365 DAYS?
"365 English Phrasal Verbs: A Year-Long Language Journey"

Immerse yourself in a new phrasal verb each day, carefully crafted to enrich
your vocabulary and enhance your language proficiency. With a clear
definition and an illustrative sample sentence accompanying each phrasal
verb, you'll gain a deep understanding of how these English expressions are
used in real-life situations.

"365 English Phrasal Verbs" is more than just a language-learning resource; it

is a complete package suitable for teachers and students alike. In classrooms
or online classes, this book serves as invaluable reference material, providing
educators with engaging teaching material and learners with a structured
learning experience.

As a student, you will find confidence in expressing yourself more naturally

and understanding native speakers effortlessly. As an educator, you can use
this book to introduce phrasal verbs in an organized and systematic manner,
enhancing the language proficiency of your students.

No matter your proficiency level, "365 English Phrasal Verbs" equips you to
navigate conversations with ease, communicate effectively in professional
settings, and develop language mastery that sets you apart from the rest.

Prepare yourself for an inspiring linguistic journey that will not only elevate
your language skills but also transform your overall language experience.
Make "365 English Phrasal Verbs" your steadfast companion throughout the
year, and watch your English communication soar to new heights. Unlock the
richness of the English language and discover the power of phrasal verbs like
never before!

Twenty-nine additional phrasal verbs come as a gift for you! Have fun
learning!

Copyright ©, Sir Jay Ph, 2023

your
English
fluency
begins
here.
SIR JAY
 1

Account for
to explain or give a reason for
something

Sample Sentence:
The company must account for the
decrease in sales last quarter.

NOTES:
 2

Act out
to perform a situation or play in a
dramatic or exaggerated manner

Sample Sentence:
The children enjoyed acting out
their favorite scenes from the movie.

NOTES:
 3

Act up
to misbehave or malfunction

Sample Sentence:
The computer acted up, and I had to
restart it.

NOTES:
 4

Add in
to include or insert something

Sample Sentence:
Don't forget to add in the extra
ingredients for the recipe.

NOTES:
 5

Add on
to include something extra

Sample Sentence:
The hotel charges an additional fee if
you want to add on breakfast.

NOTES:
 6

Add up
to calculate the total of something

Sample Sentence:
I need to add up all the expenses to
see if I can afford the trip.

NOTES:
 7

Aim at
to target or direct towards a specific
goal

Sample Sentence:
The marketing campaign aims at
attracting a younger audience.

NOTES:
 8

Allure in
to attract or entice someone into
doing something

Sample Sentence:
The shop's colorful displays
allure in many customers.

NOTES:
 9

Answer back
to respond in a rude or cheeky
manner

Sample Sentence:
The student was reprimanded for
answering back to the teacher.

NOTES:
 10

Arrive at
to reach or come to a place or
decision

Sample Sentence:
We will arrive at the airport at
8 PM.

NOTES:
 11

Ask around
to inquire or seek information from
various people

Sample Sentence:
I asked around to find the best
restaurant in town.

NOTES:
 12

Back away
to move away from something or
someone

Sample Sentence:
The scared cat backed away from
the approaching dog.

NOTES:
 13

Back down
to retreat or concede in an argument
or disagreement

Sample Sentence:
After a heated debate, he decided to
back down from his position.

NOTES:
 14

Back off
to move away or stop being
aggressive or confrontational

Sample Sentence:
The aggressive dog backed off when
the owner called its name.

NOTES:
 15

Bear down
to apply pressure or focus on a task

Sample Sentence:
I need to bear down and finish this
report before the deadline.

NOTES:
 16

Bear out
to support or confirm the truth of
something

Sample Sentence:
The evidence will bear out his
innocence.

NOTES:
 17

Bear with
to be patient or tolerant with
someone or something

Sample Sentence:
Please bear with me while I try to
figure out the problem.

NOTES:
 18

Beat up
to physically attack and harm
someone

Sample Sentence:
The gang beat up the innocent
bystander.

NOTES:
 19

Blow out
to extinguish by blowing air

Sample Sentence:
The wind blew out the candles on
the birthday cake.

NOTES:
 20

Blow up
to explode or inflate with air

Sample Sentence:
The kids love to blow up balloons
for the party.

NOTES:
 21

Break away
to escape or separate from a group or
organization

Sample Sentence:
The rebels tried to break away from
the oppressive regime.

NOTES:
 22

Break in
to enter forcibly or interrupt a
conversation

Sample Sentence:
The thief attempted to break in
through the window.

NOTES:
 23

Break out
to escape or appear suddenly

Sample Sentence:
A fire broke out in the building, and
everyone had to evacuate.

NOTES:
 24

Bring about
to cause or make something happen

Sample Sentence:
The new law will bring about
significant changes in the industry.

NOTES:
 25

Bring up
to mention or raise a topic for
discussion

Sample Sentence:
He decided to bring up his concerns
during the meeting.

NOTES:
 26

Brush up
to refresh one's knowledge or skills
on a particular subject

Sample Sentence:
I need to brush up on my Spanish
before the trip.

NOTES:
 27

Build up
to increase in size, quantity, or
strength over time

Sample Sentence:
The athlete needs to build up his
muscles for the competition.

NOTES:
 28

Bump into
to accidentally encounter or meet
someone unexpectedly

Sample Sentence:
I bumped into an old friend at the
supermarket.

NOTES:
 29

Burn down
to completely destroy a building or
structure by fire

Sample Sentence:
The old house burned down in a
tragic fire.

NOTES:
 30

Butt in
to interrupt or intrude into a
conversation or situation

Sample Sentence:
Please don't butt in when others are
talking.

NOTES:
 31

Buy out
to purchase all or a controlling
portion of a business or company

Sample Sentence:
The large corporation decided to buy
out the smaller competitor.

NOTES:
 32

Call for
to require or demand something

Sample Sentence:
The situation calls for immediate
action.

NOTES:
 33

Call off
to cancel or abandon an event or
plan

Sample Sentence:
The outdoor concert was called off
due to bad weather.

NOTES:
 34

Call on
to visit or request someone's input
or assistance

Sample Sentence:
The teacher called on the students
to answer the question.

NOTES:
 35

Care for
to look after or provide care and
support for someone

Sample Sentence:
She loves to care for her younger
siblings.

NOTES:
 36

Carry on
to continue or persist with an
activity or behavior

Sample Sentence:
The team decided to carry on with
the project despite the challenges.

NOTES:
 37

Carry out
to complete or perform a task or
action

Sample Sentence:
The researchers will carry out the
experiments next week.

NOTES:
 38

Catch on
to understand or become popular

Sample Sentence:
The new dance move caught on
quickly among the teenagers.

NOTES:
 39

Check in
to register or arrive at a hotel or
event

Sample Sentence:
We need to check in at the hotel
before 3 PM.

NOTES:
 40

Check off
to mark items as completed on a list

Sample Sentence:
As you finish each task, check it off
the to-do list.

NOTES:
 41

Check out
to examine or investigate something,
or to leave a hotel or store

Sample Sentence:
The police will check out the crime
scene for evidence.

NOTES:
 42

Clear out
to remove or get rid of items from a
place

Sample Sentence:
It's time to clear out the old
furniture from the attic.

NOTES:
 43

Clear up
to become clear or better understood

Sample Sentence:
The fog cleared up, and we could see
the landscape.

NOTES:
 44

Close up
to shut or close securely

Sample Sentence:
Please close up the store when you
leave.

NOTES:
 45

Come across
to encounter or find something
unexpectedly

Sample Sentence:
During the hike, we came across a
beautiful waterfall.

NOTES:
 46

Come up
to arise or become a subject of
discussion or consideration

Sample Sentence:
A new issue has come up in the
meeting agenda.

NOTES:
 47

Count on
to rely or trust in someone or
something

Sample Sentence:
You can always count on your best
friend for support.

NOTES:
 48

Cross out
to draw a line through or delete
something written

Sample Sentence:
She decided to cross out the
incorrect answer and write the
correct one.

NOTES:
 49

Cry out
to shout or scream loudly

Sample Sentence:
The child cried out in fear when she
saw the spider.

NOTES:
 50

Cut down
to reduce the size or quantity of
something

Sample Sentence:
I need to cut down on my expenses
to save money.

NOTES:
 51

Cut in
to interrupt or join a conversation or
activity

Sample Sentence:
He cut in and joined the ongoing
discussion.

NOTES:
 52

Cut off
to disconnect or stop the flow of
something

Sample Sentence:
The storm cut off power in the
entire neighborhood.

NOTES:
 53

Cut out
to remove or eliminate something

Sample Sentence:
She needs to cut out unhealthy
snacks from her diet.

NOTES:
 54

Deal out
to distribute or give out something

Sample Sentence:
The dealer will deal out the cards to
each player.

NOTES:
 55

Deal with
to handle or manage a situation or
problem

Sample Sentence:
The manager needs to deal with the
customer's complaint.

NOTES:
 56

Die down
to decrease in intensity or volume

Sample Sentence:
The wind will die down later in the
evening.

NOTES:
 57

Die out
to become extinct or disappear
completely

Sample Sentence:
Many species of animals have died
out due to human activities.

NOTES:
 58

Dig in
to begin eating with enthusiasm

Sample Sentence:
The family dug in and enjoyed the
delicious meal.

NOTES:
 59

Drag on
to continue for a long time, often
feeling tedious

Sample Sentence:
The meeting dragged on for hours
without reaching a decision.

NOTES:
 60

Draw back
to move backward or retreat

Sample Sentence:
The child drew back in fear when
the dog barked.

NOTES:
 61

Draw up
to create or prepare a plan or
document

Sample Sentence:
The lawyer will draw up a contract
for the business deal.

NOTES:
 62

Dress down
to wear more casually or informally
than usual

Sample Sentence:
On Fridays, we can dress down at
the office.

NOTES:
 63

Dress up
to wear fancy or formal clothes

Sample Sentence:
Let's dress up for the elegant dinner
party.

NOTES:
 64

Drop off
to deliver or leave someone or
something at a specific location

Sample Sentence:
I'll drop off the package at the post
office later.

NOTES:
 65

Drum up
to gather or generate support or
interest for something

Sample Sentence:
The marketing team tried to drum
up excitement for the new product.

NOTES:
 66

Ease off
to reduce in intensity or pressure

Sample Sentence:
The rain will ease off by the
evening.

NOTES:
 67

Eat into
to erode or reduce gradually

Sample Sentence:
The high expenses are eating into
our savings.

NOTES:
 68

Eat out
to dine in a restaurant instead of at
home

Sample Sentence:
Let's eat out tonight to celebrate
your promotion.

NOTES:
 69

Embark on
to start or begin something
significant or challenging

Sample Sentence:
They decided to embark on a world
tour.

NOTES:
 70

End up
to eventually arrive at or reach a
particular place or situation

Sample Sentence:
After getting lost, we ended up at a
beautiful beach.

NOTES:
 71

Face off
to confront or compete against
someone or something

Sample Sentence:
The two teams will face off in the
championship game.

NOTES:
 72

Face up to
to confront or acknowledge a
difficult or challenging situation

Sample Sentence:
He needs to face up to his mistakes
and apologize.

NOTES:
 73

Fall apart
to break into pieces or fail
completely

Sample Sentence:
The old bridge is falling apart and
needs repair.

NOTES:
 74

Fall for
to be deceived or tricked by someone
or something

Sample Sentence:
She fell for his smooth-talking and
ended up disappointed.

NOTES:
 75

Fall through
to fail to materialize or be completed

Sample Sentence:
The business deal fell through at
the last moment.

NOTES:
 76

Figure out
to solve or understand a problem or
mystery

Sample Sentence:
Can you figure out the answer to
this riddle?

NOTES:
 77

Fill in
to complete or provide missing
information

Sample Sentence:
Please fill in the application form
with your personal details.

NOTES:
 78

Get across to
to successfully communicate or
convey a message or idea

Sample Sentence:
He struggled to get his point across
to the audience.

NOTES:
 79

Get along
to have a harmonious or friendly
relationship with someone

Sample Sentence:
The siblings get along very well and
rarely fight.

NOTES:
 80

Get away
to escape or take a break from
routine or a difficult situation

Sample Sentence:
They decided to get away for the
weekend to relax.

NOTES:
 81

Get back
to return to a place or recover
something lost

Sample Sentence:
I need to get back to my apartment
before dark.

NOTES:
 82

Get by
to manage or survive with the
resources available

Sample Sentence:
Despite financial challenges, they
managed to get by.

NOTES:
 83

Get down
to descend or lower oneself

Sample Sentence:
He carefully got down from the tree
after picking the fruit.

NOTES:
 84

Get in
to enter or arrive at a place or
vehicle

Sample Sentence:
Hurry up and get in the car; we're
leaving soon.

NOTES:
 85

Get in on
to become involved in something

Sample Sentence:
They invited him to get in on the
exciting new project.

NOTES:
 86

Get off
to disembark from a vehicle or leave
a place

Sample Sentence:
We will get off the train at the next
station.

NOTES:
 87

Get off on
to derive pleasure from something

Sample Sentence:
Some people get off on extreme
sports.

NOTES:
 88

Get on
to board a vehicle or make progress
with a task

Sample Sentence:
It's time to get on the bus and start
the tour.

NOTES:
 89

Get on with
to have a good relationship with
someone

Sample Sentence:
He gets on well with his coworkers.

NOTES:
 90

Get out
to leave a place or escape from a
situation

Sample Sentence:
They need to get out of the burning
building.

NOTES:
 91

Get out of
to avoid or escape from a situation

Sample Sentence:
She tried to get out of doing the
extra work.

NOTES:
 92

Get over
to recover from an illness or
emotional setback

Sample Sentence:
It took him a while to get over the
flu.

NOTES:
 93

Get round to
to find time for or do something

Sample Sentence:
I will get round to cleaning the
garage this weekend.

NOTES:
 94

Get through
to successfully complete or endure a
challenging task or situation

Sample Sentence:
We need to get through these
difficult times together.

NOTES:
 95

Get to
to have the opportunity to do
something

Sample Sentence:
She was excited to get to meet her
favorite actor.

NOTES:
 96

Get together
to meet or gather with friends or
family

Sample Sentence:
Let's get together for dinner this
weekend.

NOTES:
 97

Get together
with
to meet or gather with someone

Sample Sentence:
Let's get together with our friends
for a picnic.

NOTES:
 98

Get up
to rise from a sitting or lying
position

Sample Sentence:
I need to get up early for work
tomorrow.

NOTES:
 99

Get up to
to engage in or do something
secretly

Sample Sentence:
The kids were getting up to
mischief when no one was watching.

NOTES:
 100

Give away
to give something as a gift or
without expecting anything in
return

Sample Sentence:
She decided to give away her old
clothes to charity.

NOTES:
 101

Give back
to return something to its owner

Sample Sentence:
He promised to give back the book
once he finished reading it.

NOTES:
 102

Give in
to surrender or yield to pressure or
persuasion

Sample Sentence:
After much negotiation, he finally
gave in to their demands.

NOTES:
 103

Give off
to emit or release something, such as
odor or light

Sample Sentence:
The flowers give off a pleasant
fragrance.

NOTES:
 104

Give out
to distribute or hand out something

Sample Sentence:
The teacher will give out the test
papers.

NOTES:
 105

Give out
to distribute or hand out something

Sample Sentence:
The charity organization will give
out food to the homeless.

NOTES:
 106

Give up
to quit or stop trying to achieve
something

Sample Sentence:
Don't give up on your dreams; keep
pursuing them.

NOTES:
 107

Give up on
to stop having hope or expectations

Sample Sentence:
He refused to give up on his dream
of becoming a musician.

NOTES:
 108

Go after
to pursue or chase someone or
something

Sample Sentence:
The police will go after the criminal
until they catch him.

NOTES:
 109

Go against
to oppose or contradict something

Sample Sentence:
His decision goes against the
company's policy.

NOTES:
 110

Go along
to accompany or agree with a plan or
decision

Sample Sentence:
She decided to go along with her
friend's suggestion.

NOTES:
 111

Go around
to circulate or move in a circular or
random manner

Sample Sentence:
The news of their engagement
quickly went around the office.

NOTES:
 112

Go away
to leave or disappear from a place

Sample Sentence:
The kids were sad when their friends
had to go away.

NOTES:
 113

Go back
to return to a previous location or
point in time

Sample Sentence:
Let's go back to the hotel and rest
for a while.

NOTES:
 114

Go by
to pass or elapse, as in time

Sample Sentence:
The days go by so quickly when
you're having fun.

NOTES:
 115

Go for
to choose or prefer something

Sample Sentence:
I'll go for the chicken sandwich,
please.

NOTES:
 116

Go in
to enter a place or building

Sample Sentence:
They were excited to go in and
explore the museum.

NOTES:
 117

Go into
to enter or investigate something

Sample Sentence:
The detective will go into the details
of the case.

NOTES:
 118

Go off
to explode or sound a signal

Sample Sentence:
The alarm will go off if there's a fire.

NOTES:
 119

Go on
to continue or happen

Sample Sentence:
The show must go on despite the
technical difficulties.

NOTES:
 120

Go on with
to continue doing something

Sample Sentence:
Despite the interruption, they went
on with the presentation.

NOTES:
 121

Go out
to leave home, especially for social
purposes

Sample Sentence:
They decided to go out for dinner
and a movie.

NOTES:
 122

Go over
to review or examine carefully

Sample Sentence:
Let's go over the details of the
proposal.

NOTES:
 123

Go through
to experience or endure something

Sample Sentence:
She had to go through a lot of
challenges to achieve her goals.

NOTES:
 124

Go under
to sink or go below the surface of
water

Sample Sentence:
The ship will go under if it's not
properly repaired.

NOTES:
 125

Go up
to increase in size, amount, or value

Sample Sentence:
The cost of living continues to go up
each year.

NOTES:
 126

Go with
to choose or select something

Sample Sentence:
I'll go with the blue dress for the
party.

NOTES:
 127

Go with
to choose or prefer one option over
another

Sample Sentence:
I'll go with the blue shirt; it matches
my jeans better.

NOTES:
 128

Go without
to live or endure without something

Sample Sentence:
During the camping trip, they had to
go without electricity.

NOTES:
 129

Goof off
to waste time or be unproductive

Sample Sentence:
The students tend to goof off when
the teacher is absent.

NOTES:
 130

Grow apart
to become distant or less close

Sample Sentence:
Over the years, they grew apart and
drifted away.

NOTES:
 131

Grow back
to regrow after being cut or damaged

Sample Sentence:
With proper care, her hair will grow
back quickly.

NOTES:
 132

Grow into
to develop or mature into something

Sample Sentence:
The small plant will grow into a
beautiful flower with time.

NOTES:
 133

Grow out of
to outgrow or no longer fit into
something

Sample Sentence:
He has grown out of his old clothes;
he needs new ones.

NOTES:
 134

Grow up
to mature or become an adult

Sample Sentence:
He needs to grow up and take
responsibility for his actions.

NOTES:
 135

Hand down
to pass or give something to
someone

Sample Sentence:
The family heirloom was handed
down to the youngest daughter.

NOTES:
 136

Hand out
to distribute or give something to
others

Sample Sentence:
The teacher will hand out the test
papers.

NOTES:
 137

Hand over
to give or transfer something to
someone

Sample Sentence:
He decided to hand over the reins of
the company to his son.

NOTES:
 138

Hang around
to stay or linger in a place

Sample Sentence:
They like to hang around the park
on weekends.

NOTES:
 139

Hang back
to hesitate or be reluctant to do
something

Sample Sentence:
She tends to hang back when it
comes to public speaking.

NOTES:
 140

Hang in
to persevere or remain determined

Sample Sentence:
Hang in there; things will get better.

NOTES:
 141

Hang on
to hold tightly or wait for something

Sample Sentence:
Hang on to the railing while
climbing the stairs.

NOTES:
 142

Hang out
to spend time with friends or relax
informally

Sample Sentence:
Let's hang out at the café after work.

NOTES:
 143

Hang up
to end a phone call by putting the
receiver down

Sample Sentence:
He rudely hung up the phone before
I could say goodbye.

NOTES:
 144

Hold back
to restrain or hold something back

Sample Sentence:
He tried to hold back his tears
during the emotional movie scene.

NOTES:
 145

Hold on
to grasp or maintain one's grip

Sample Sentence:
Hold on tight to the rope while
climbing the mountain.

NOTES:
 146

Hold up
to delay or hinder something

Sample Sentence:
The traffic jam held up the delivery
trucks.

NOTES:
 147

Hunt down
to pursue and capture or kill
something

Sample Sentence:
The detective vowed to hunt down
the fugitive.

NOTES:
 148

Iron into
to impress or instill firmly in
someone's mind

Sample Sentence:
Her words of wisdom were ironed
into my memory.

NOTES:
 149

Iron out
to resolve or settle a problem or
disagreement

Sample Sentence:
The mediator helped us iron out our
differences.

NOTES:
 150

Join forces
to unite or work together towards a
common goal

Sample Sentence:
The two companies decided to join
forces to develop a new product.

NOTES:
 151

Join in
to participate or take part in an
activity

Sample Sentence:
We invited everyone to join in the
dance competition.

NOTES:
 152

Join up
to enlist in the military or join an
organization

Sample Sentence:
He decided to join up and serve his
country.

NOTES:
 153

Jump in
to enter or participate suddenly and
without invitation

Sample Sentence:
He couldn't resist the fun and
jumped in the game.

NOTES:
 154

Jump out
to appear or become visible suddenly

Sample Sentence:
The bright colors of the flowers
jump out in the garden.

NOTES:
 155

Keep away
to maintain a distance or avoid
something

Sample Sentence:
The warning signs urge people to
keep away from the dangerous area.

NOTES:
 156

Keep away
from
to avoid or stay clear of something

Sample Sentence:
The sign warns visitors to keep
away from the construction area.

NOTES:
 157

Keep back
to withhold or hold something back

Sample Sentence:
She tried to keep back her tears
during the emotional speech.

NOTES:
 158

Keep down
to control or suppress something

Sample Sentence:
The medication helps to keep down
the inflammation.

NOTES:
 159

Keep in mind
to remember or consider something

Sample Sentence:
When making decisions, always
keep safety in mind.

NOTES:
 160

Keep off
to stay away from or avoid
something

Sample Sentence:
Keep off the grass; it's not allowed
to walk on it.

NOTES:
 161

Keep on
to continue or persist in doing
something

Sample Sentence:
Despite the challenges, they kept on
working towards their goal.

NOTES:
 162

Keep to
to adhere to or follow a plan or
schedule

Sample Sentence:
It's essential to keep to the study
timetable to succeed.

NOTES:
 163

Keep up
to maintain or continue at the same
pace

Sample Sentence:
They need to keep up with the fast-
changing technology.

NOTES:
 164

Keep up with
to stay at the same level or pace as

Sample Sentence:
She struggled to keep up with the
fast runners in the race.

NOTES:
 165

Kick in
to take effect or begin to have an
impact

Sample Sentence:
The pain relief medication will kick
in within an hour.

NOTES:
 166

Kick off
to start or begin, usually a game or
event

Sample Sentence:
The football match will kick off at 7
PM.

NOTES:
 167

Kick out
to force someone to leave or expel
them

Sample Sentence:
The bouncer decided to kick out the
troublemakers from the club.

NOTES:
 168

Knock out
to render unconscious or defeat
decisively

Sample Sentence:
The boxer delivered a powerful
punch that knocked out his
opponent.

NOTES:
 169

Knock over
to cause something to fall over

Sample Sentence:
The strong wind knocked over the
fence in the garden.

NOTES:
 170

Lay down
to establish rules or set a foundation

Sample Sentence:
The company will lay down the
guidelines for employee behavior.

NOTES:
 171

Lay off
to terminate someone's employment

Sample Sentence:
Due to financial difficulties, the
company had to lay off some
employees.

NOTES:
 172

Lead off
to begin or start something

Sample Sentence:
The conference will lead off with a
keynote address.

NOTES:
 173

Leave out
to omit or exclude something from a
list or group

Sample Sentence:
Please don't leave out any
important details in your report.

NOTES:
 174

Let down
to disappoint or fail to meet
expectations

Sample Sentence:
The team's poor performance let
down their loyal fans.

NOTES:
 175

Let in
to allow someone to enter or admit
them

Sample Sentence:
The security guard will let in only
authorized personnel.

NOTES:
 176

Let off
to excuse or pardon someone from
punishment

Sample Sentence:
The judge decided to let off the
first-time offender with a warning.

NOTES:
 177

Let on
to reveal or disclose information

Sample Sentence:
She didn't want to let on about the
surprise party.

NOTES:
 178

Let out
to release or allow something to
escape

Sample Sentence:
The prisoner will be let out on
parole after serving half the
sentence.

NOTES:
 179

Let up
to decrease in intensity or relent

Sample Sentence:
The rain will let up by the
afternoon.

NOTES:
 180

Lie down
to recline or rest in a horizontal
position

Sample Sentence:
After a tiring day, she decided to lie
down and take a nap.

NOTES:
 181

Light up
to illuminate or become brighter

Sample Sentence:
The city lights up beautifully during
the holiday season.

NOTES:
 182

Line up
to arrange in a row or queue

Sample Sentence:
The children will line up to board
the school bus.

NOTES:
 183

Listen in
to eavesdrop or secretly listen to a
conversation

Sample Sentence:
She couldn't resist listening in on
their private chat.

NOTES:
 184

Live on
to survive or subsist on something

Sample Sentence:
With his limited income, he has to
live on a tight budget.

NOTES:
 185

Live up to
to meet or fulfill expectations or
standards

Sample Sentence:
She strives to live up to her parents'
high expectations.

NOTES:
 186

Lock away
to secure or keep something in a
locked place

Sample Sentence:
They will lock away the valuable
items in a safe.

NOTES:
 187

Lock in
to secure or confine within a
particular space

Sample Sentence:
The employees were locked in the
conference room for the meeting.

NOTES:
 188

Lock out
to prevent someone from entering a
place

Sample Sentence:
The employees were locked out
during the labor strike.

NOTES:
 189

Lock up
to secure or fasten with a lock

Sample Sentence:
Don't forget to lock up the house
before leaving.

NOTES:
 190

Log in
to enter a computer system or
website

Sample Sentence:
He needs to log in to his email to
check for new messages.

NOTES:
 191

Log out
to exit or sign out from a computer
system

Sample Sentence:
Make sure to log out of your account
when using public computers.

NOTES:
 192

Look after
to take care of or attend to someone
or something

Sample Sentence:
She will look after her sick friend
during the hospital stay.

NOTES:
 193

Look ahead
to plan or think about the future

Sample Sentence:
They need to look ahead and
prepare for potential challenges.

NOTES:
 194

Look around
to inspect or observe one's
surroundings

Sample Sentence:
They decided to look around and
explore the new neighborhood.

NOTES:
 195

Look back
to reflect on or recall past events

Sample Sentence:
As they celebrated their
anniversary, they looked back on
their journey.

NOTES:
 196

Look down
on
to regard with contempt or disdain

Sample Sentence:
Some people look down on others
based on their social status.

NOTES:
 197

Look for
to search or seek something

Sample Sentence:
She will look for her missing keys in
every room.

NOTES:
 198

Look
forward to
to anticipate or be eager for
something

Sample Sentence:
He is looking forward to the
upcoming vacation.

NOTES:
 199

Look in on
to visit or check on someone

Sample Sentence:
She promised to look in on her
elderly neighbor while she's away.

NOTES:
 200

Look into
to investigate or examine a situation

Sample Sentence:
The authorities will look into the
cause of the accident.

NOTES:
 201

Look out
to be watchful or alert for potential
danger

Sample Sentence:
Look out for cars when crossing the
street.

NOTES:
 202

Look over
to review or examine something
briefly

Sample Sentence:
Please look over the documents
before signing them.

NOTES:
 203

Look up
to search for information in a
reference book or online

Sample Sentence:
She decided to look up the
unfamiliar word in the dictionary.

NOTES:
 204

Look up to
to admire or respect someone

Sample Sentence:
He looks up to his older brother as a
role model.

NOTES:
 205

Lose out
to suffer a loss or miss an
opportunity

Sample Sentence:
She lost out on the promotion
because of her late submission.

NOTES:
 206

Lose touch
to lose communication or contact
with someone

Sample Sentence:
After moving abroad, they lost
touch with their old friends.

NOTES:
 207

Make away
to escape or run away hurriedly

Sample Sentence:
The thief tried to make away with
the stolen goods.

NOTES:
 208

Make away
with
to steal or take something
dishonestly

Sample Sentence:
The thief managed to make away
with valuable jewelry.

NOTES:
 209

Make for
to head toward or go in the direction
of

Sample Sentence:
They will make for the nearest
shelter during the storm.

NOTES:
 210

Make out
to discern or understand something

Sample Sentence:
It was hard to make out the distant
figures in the fog.

NOTES:
 211

Make out
to understand or perceive something

Sample Sentence:
It's hard to make out the details in
the dim light.

NOTES:
 212

Make over
to transform or change the
appearance of something

Sample Sentence:
They decided to make over the old
house before selling it.

NOTES:
 213

Make up
to invent or create a story or excuse

Sample Sentence:
She had to make up an excuse for
being late to the party.

NOTES:
 214

Make up for
to compensate or balance a loss or
deficiency

Sample Sentence:
The team worked hard to make up
for their previous defeat.

NOTES:
 215

Mess up
to make a mistake or create a mess

Sample Sentence:
She accidentally spilled the paint
and made a mess up on the floor.

NOTES:
 216

Mix up
to confuse or mistake one thing for
another

Sample Sentence:
The identical twins often mix up
their belongings.

NOTES:
 217

Move along
to continue or proceed

Sample Sentence:
There's nothing to see here; move
along, please.

NOTES:
 218

Move in
to start living in a new place

Sample Sentence:
They plan to move in next month
once the apartment is ready.

NOTES:
 219

Move out
to leave or vacate a place

Sample Sentence:
The tenants decided to move out of
the old house.

NOTES:
 220

Move over
to shift or make space for someone
or something else

Sample Sentence:
Can you move over and make room
for me on the bench?

NOTES:
 221

Move up
to advance or be promoted

Sample Sentence:
He was thrilled to move up in the
company and take on new
challenges.

NOTES:
 222

Nod off
to fall asleep or doze briefly

Sample Sentence:
After a tiring day, she nodded off
on the couch.

NOTES:
 223

Note down
to write or record something for
reference

Sample Sentence:
Don't forget to note down the
important points during the lecture.

NOTES:
 224

Nudge along
to encourage or persuade someone to
act

Sample Sentence:
He tried to nudge along his friend
to participate in the activity.

NOTES:
 225

Open up
to become more open or honest

Sample Sentence:
Over time, he started to open up
about his feelings.

NOTES:
 226

Opt for
to choose or select one option over
another

Sample Sentence:
She will opt for the healthier salad
instead of fries.

NOTES:
 227

Own up
to admit or confess to something

Sample Sentence:
He finally owned up to breaking the
vase accidentally.

NOTES:
 228

Pack up
to put things into containers for
storage or travel

Sample Sentence:
They will pack up their belongings
before moving to a new city.

NOTES:
 229

Pass around
to distribute something among a
group

Sample Sentence:
She will pass around the snacks
during the meeting.

NOTES:
 230

Pass away
to die or pass on from life

Sample Sentence:
Her grandmother passed away
peacefully in her sleep.

NOTES:
 231

Pass out
to faint or lose consciousness
temporarily

Sample Sentence:
The heat was too much, and she
passed out during the race.

NOTES:
 232

Pass up
to decline or reject an opportunity

Sample Sentence:
She didn't want to pass up the
chance to travel abroad.

NOTES:
 233

Pay back
to repay money or a favor

Sample Sentence:
He promised to pay back the loan by
the end of the month.

NOTES:
 234

Pay back
to return money or a favor

Sample Sentence:
I will pay you back the money I
borrowed next week.

NOTES:
 235

Pay off
to settle a debt or accomplish
something through effort

Sample Sentence:
The hard work and dedication will
pay off in the long run.

NOTES:
 236

Pay up
to pay the money owed, especially
when it's overdue

Sample Sentence:
He reluctantly agreed to pay up the
remaining balance.

NOTES:
 237

Pick on
to tease or bully someone

Sample Sentence:
The older kids liked to pick on the
new student at school.

NOTES:
 238

Pick out
to choose or select from a group

Sample Sentence:
She took her time to pick out the
perfect gift for her friend.

NOTES:
 239

Pick up
to collect or gather something

Sample Sentence:
Can you pick up some groceries on
your way home?

NOTES:
 240

Play around
to engage in light-hearted or casual
activity

Sample Sentence:
The kids like to play around in the
park on weekends.

NOTES:
 241

Plug in
to connect an electrical device to a
power source

Sample Sentence:
Don't forget to plug in your phone
to charge it.

NOTES:
 242

Point out
to indicate or bring attention to
something

Sample Sentence:
He was quick to point out the errors
in the report.

NOTES:
 243

Pour in
to flow or come in large quantities

Sample Sentence:
Donations poured in to support the
charity's cause.

NOTES:
 244

Pull ahead
to move ahead or make progress

Sample Sentence:
The team's strong performance
allowed them to pull ahead in the
race.

NOTES:
 245

Pull apart
to separate or disassemble
something

Sample Sentence:
He had to pull apart the engine to
fix the problem.

NOTES:
 246

Pull down
to demolish or destroy a building or
structure

Sample Sentence:
They will pull down the old
warehouse to make way for the new
one.

NOTES:
 247

Pull in
to arrive or bring something closer

Sample Sentence:
The train will pull in to the station
in a few minutes.

NOTES:
 248

Pull off
to succeed in achieving something
difficult

Sample Sentence:
Against all odds, they managed to
pull off the surprise party.

NOTES:
 249

Pull out
to withdraw or depart from a place
or situation

Sample Sentence:
They decided to pull out of the
business deal due to risks involved.

NOTES:
 250

Pull over
to stop a vehicle at the side of the
road

Sample Sentence:
The police officer signaled him to
pull over for a routine check.

NOTES:
 251

Pull through
to recover from a difficult or
challenging situation

Sample Sentence:
With determination and support,
she managed to pull through the
tough times.

NOTES:
 252

Pull together
to work together as a team or group

Sample Sentence:
They need to pull together to
complete the project on time.

NOTES:
 253

Put away
to store or place something in its
designated location

Sample Sentence:
She decided to put away the toys
after playing with them.

NOTES:
 254

Put back
to return something to its original
position

Sample Sentence:
He will put back the books on the
shelf after reading.

NOTES:
 255

Put down
to criticize or belittle someone

Sample Sentence:
It's not right to put down others just
to feel superior.

NOTES:
 256

Put forward
to propose or suggest an idea or plan

Sample Sentence:
He will put forward his proposal
during the meeting.

NOTES:
 257

Put off
to postpone or delay something

Sample Sentence:
The meeting was put off until next
week due to scheduling conflicts.

NOTES:
 258

Put on
to wear clothing or accessories

Sample Sentence:
She will put on her coat before
going outside in the cold.

NOTES:
 259

Put out
to extinguish or stop a fire or flame

Sample Sentence:
He grabbed the fire extinguisher to
put out the kitchen fire.

NOTES:
 260

Put out
to extinguish or stop the fire

Sample Sentence:
They managed to put out the fire
before it spread to other rooms.

NOTES:
 261

Put through
to subject someone to a difficult
experience

Sample Sentence:
He was put through rigorous
training to become a professional
athlete.

NOTES:
 262

Put together
to assemble or create something

Sample Sentence:
They need to put together a detailed
report for the project.

NOTES:
 263

Put up
to erect or hang something, such as a
sign

Sample Sentence:
The organizers will put up posters
to promote the event.

NOTES:
 264

Put up with
to tolerate or endure something

Sample Sentence:
She couldn't put up with his rude
behavior any longer.

NOTES:
 265

Queue up
to form or wait in a line or queue

Sample Sentence:
People will queue up outside the
store for the sale event.

NOTES:
 266

Quiet down
to become quieter or less noisy

Sample Sentence:
The children will quiet down once
the teacher enters the classroom.

NOTES:
 267

Read out
to read something aloud to others

Sample Sentence:
She will read out the important
information to the audience.

NOTES:
 268

Read up
to gather information by reading

Sample Sentence:
Before the trip, they decided to read
up on the local culture.

NOTES:
 269

Rip off
to charge excessively or cheat
someone

Sample Sentence:
The dishonest vendor tried to rip off
the tourists with inflated prices.

NOTES:
 270

Rise above
to overcome challenges or rise to a
higher level

Sample Sentence:
Despite the hardships, she managed
to rise above the difficulties.

NOTES:
 271

Run around
to move quickly or be busy doing
various things

Sample Sentence:
She has been running around all
day to prepare for the party.

NOTES:
 272

Run away
to flee or escape from a place or
situation

Sample Sentence:
The frightened rabbit will run away
from danger.

NOTES:
 273

Run into
to encounter or meet someone
unexpectedly

Sample Sentence:
She was surprised to run into her
old friend at the mall.

NOTES:
 274

Run on
to operate or function using a
particular source of power

Sample Sentence:
The car will run on electricity
instead of gasoline.

NOTES:
 275

Run out
to deplete or exhaust the supply of
something

Sample Sentence:
We ran out of milk and need to buy
more from the store.

NOTES:
 276

Run out of
to deplete or exhaust the supply of
something

Sample Sentence:
They ran out of milk, so they had to
go to the store.

NOTES:
 277

Run over
to hit with a vehicle and drive over

Sample Sentence:
The careless driver accidentally ran
over a trash can.

NOTES:
 278

Save up
to accumulate money over time for a
specific purpose

Sample Sentence:
She is saving up for a vacation to a
tropical island.

NOTES:
 279

See off
to say goodbye to someone leaving

Sample Sentence:
We gathered at the airport to see off
our friend who was traveling.

NOTES:
 280

See through
to support or assist until the end or
completion

Sample Sentence:
She promised to see through the
project until its successful
completion.

NOTES:
 281

Set about
to begin or start doing something

Sample Sentence:
They will set about cleaning the
house before the guests arrive.

NOTES:
 282

Set back
to delay or hinder the progress of
something

Sample Sentence:
The unexpected supply shortage set
back the production schedule by two
weeks.

NOTES:
 283

Set up
to establish or arrange something

Sample Sentence:
They will set up a new company to
offer innovative services.

NOTES:
 284

Settle down
to become calm or establish a stable
life

Sample Sentence:
After years of traveling, he decided
to settle down in a quiet town.

NOTES:
 285

Settle for
to accept something less than
desired

Sample Sentence:
She didn't want to settle for
anything less than her dream job.

NOTES:
 286

Settle for
to accept something less desirable or
satisfactory

Sample Sentence:
She didn't want to settle for
anything less than her dream job.

NOTES:
 287

Settle in
to become established or
comfortable in a new place

Sample Sentence:
They need time to settle in and
adjust to their new home.

NOTES:
 288

Settle on
to agree upon or make a decision

Sample Sentence:
After much discussion, they finally
settled on a plan of action.

NOTES:
 289

Show off
to display one's abilities or
possessions to impress others

Sample Sentence:
He likes to show off his skills on the
basketball court.

NOTES:
 290

Show up
to arrive or appear, especially
unexpectedly

Sample Sentence:
They waited for hours, but he never
showed up for the meeting.

NOTES:
 291

Shut down
to close or stop the operation of

Sample Sentence:
The company had to shut down its
manufacturing plant due to a fire.

NOTES:
 292

Shut off
to turn off a machine or device

Sample Sentence:
Don't forget to shut off the lights
before leaving the room.

NOTES:
 293

Shut out
to exclude or prevent someone from
entering

Sample Sentence:
The school will shut out
unauthorized visitors for safety.

NOTES:
 294

Sign up
to enroll or register for something

Sample Sentence:
They encouraged everyone to sign
up for the charity run.

NOTES:
 295

Sing along
to join in singing with others, often
to music

Sample Sentence:
The audience loves to sing along
with their favorite songs.

NOTES:
 296

Sing out
to sing loudly or with enthusiasm

Sample Sentence:
She sang out her heart during the
performance.

NOTES:
 297

Sit around
to remain seated and do nothing

Sample Sentence:
They need to stop sitting around
and start working on the project.

NOTES:
 298

Sit back
to relax and not take an active role

Sample Sentence:
He will sit back and observe how the
situation unfolds.

NOTES:
 299

Sit down
to take a seat or have a formal
meeting

Sample Sentence:
Let's sit down and discuss the
details of the project.

NOTES:
 300

Sit up
to sit with an upright posture or
show interest

Sample Sentence:
The attentive students will sit up
and pay attention in class.

NOTES:
 301

Sleep in
to remain asleep later than usual

Sample Sentence:
It's the weekend, so they can sleep
in and relax.

NOTES:
 302

Sleep over
to spend the night as a guest in
someone's home

Sample Sentence:
Her friend will sleep over and stay
until the morning.

NOTES:
 303

Slip away
to leave quietly without being
noticed

Sample Sentence:
He slipped away from the party
without saying goodbye.

NOTES:
 304

Slip on
to put on clothing quickly and easily

Sample Sentence:
She will slip on her shoes and head
out for a walk.

NOTES:
 305

Slip up
to make a mistake or error

Sample Sentence:
The author slipped up and
misspelled a word in the book.

NOTES:
 306

Sort out
to organize or resolve a problem

Sample Sentence:
They need to sort out the issues
before proceeding with the plan.

NOTES:
 307

Speak out
to express one's opinion or protest

Sample Sentence:
She felt the need to speak out
against social injustice.

NOTES:
 308

Speak up
to speak louder or more clearly

Sample Sentence:
Can you please speak up? I can't
hear you.

NOTES:
 309

Spell out
to explain or make something clear

Sample Sentence:
The teacher will spell out the
instructions for the assignment.

NOTES:
 310

Stand by
to support or be ready to help

Sample Sentence:
I will stand by you no matter what
happens.

NOTES:
 311

Stand for
to represent or symbolize something

Sample Sentence:
The flag stands for freedom and
unity.

NOTES:
 312

Stand out
to be noticeably different or
outstanding

Sample Sentence:
His unique fashion sense made him
stand out in the crowd.

NOTES:
 313

Stand up
to rise from a sitting position

Sample Sentence:
Please stand up when the national
anthem is played.

NOTES:
 314

Stay away
to refrain from going near or avoid
something

Sample Sentence:
Due to the danger, they were advised
to stay away from the area.

NOTES:
 315

Stay out
to remain outside of a building or
not return home

Sample Sentence:
The kids were warned to stay out of
the abandoned house.

NOTES:
 316

Stay up
to remain awake past one's usual
bedtime

Sample Sentence:
The students decided to stay up late
studying for the exam.

NOTES:
 317

Step back
to retreat or move backward

Sample Sentence:
He decided to step back and reassess
the situation.

NOTES:
 318

Step down
to resign or relinquish a position

Sample Sentence:
After serving for many years, he
chose to step down as CEO.

NOTES:
 319

Step in
to intervene or get involved in a
situation

Sample Sentence:
The teacher had to step in and break
up the fight.

NOTES:
 320

Step on
to apply pressure with one's foot

Sample Sentence:
Be careful not to step on the wet
floor; it's slippery.

NOTES:
 321

Step out
to leave a place briefly

Sample Sentence:
She will step out for a moment to
take an important call.

NOTES:
 322

Stick around
to remain or stay in a place

Sample Sentence:
If you want, you can stick around
and help with the cleanup.

NOTES:
 323

Stick out
to protrude or extend beyond a
surface

Sample Sentence:
The tall tower will stick out among
the city skyline.

NOTES:
 324

Stick to
to adhere to or follow a plan or
decision

Sample Sentence:
If you want to succeed, you must
stick to your study schedule.

NOTES:
 325

Stick up
to rob or hold up at gunpoint

Sample Sentence:
The convenience store was stuck up
by masked thieves.

NOTES:
 326

Stop by
to visit briefly or make a short
detour

Sample Sentence:
She will stop by her friend's house
on the way home.

NOTES:
 327

Stop over
to break a journey and spend a night
at a place

Sample Sentence:
They decided to stop over in a
nearby city during their road trip.

NOTES:
 328

Switch off
to turn off an electrical device or
light

Sample Sentence:
Before leaving the room, remember
to switch off the TV.

NOTES:
 329

Switch on
to turn on an electrical device or
light

Sample Sentence:
She will switch on the lamp to
brighten the room.

NOTES:
 330

Take after
to resemble or inherit traits from a
family member

Sample Sentence:
The daughter takes after her mother
with her artistic talent.

NOTES:
 331

Take apart
to disassemble or break into parts

Sample Sentence:
He needed to take apart the old
computer to fix it.

NOTES:
 332

Take away
to remove or subtract something

Sample Sentence:
The judge decided to take away the
convicted criminal's freedom.

NOTES:
 333

Take back
to retract or admit something was
wrong

Sample Sentence:
He apologized and decided to take
back his hurtful words.

NOTES:
 334

Take back
to retract or withdraw something

Sample Sentence:
Mary lent her favorite book to her
friend but needed it back for her
book club meeting, so she asked to
take it back.

NOTES:
 335

Take down
to remove or lower, such as a flag or
decoration

Sample Sentence:
They will take down the decorations
after the event is over.

NOTES:
 336

Take down
to write or record something for
future reference

Sample Sentence:
They will take down the important
notes during the meeting.

NOTES:
 337

Take for
to believe or consider mistakenly

Sample Sentence:
When she wore her lab coat, people
often took her for a scientist, but in
reality, she was a medical student.

NOTES:
 338

Take for
to consider or mistake someone or
something to be

Sample Sentence:
Don't take her kindness for
weakness; she is strong.

NOTES:
 339

Take in
to absorb or comprehend something

Sample Sentence:
It took some time for him to take in
the shocking news.

NOTES:
 340

Take in
to accommodate or provide shelter
to someone

Sample Sentence:
They will take in their cousin
during her visit.

NOTES:
 341

Take off
to remove or become airborne

Sample Sentence:
The airplane will take off once all
passengers are aboard.

NOTES:
 342

Take off
to remove clothing or leave the
ground

Sample Sentence:
The plane will take off from the
runway shortly.

NOTES:
 343

Take on
to accept or undertake a
responsibility

Sample Sentence:
She decided to take on the
challenging project.

NOTES:
 344

Take out
to remove or extract something

Sample Sentence:
He needs to take out the splinter
from his finger.

NOTES:
 345

Take over
to assume control or responsibility
over something

Sample Sentence:
The new manager will take over the
department next week.

NOTES:
 346

Take up
to begin or start doing something

Sample Sentence:
She will take up painting as a
hobby.

NOTES:
 347

Take up
to start or begin a hobby, sport, or
activity

Sample Sentence:
She plans to take up painting in her
spare time.

NOTES:
 348

Talk back
to reply rudely or disrespectfully

Sample Sentence:
The child was disciplined for
talking back to the teacher.

NOTES:
 349

Talk over
to discuss or consider together

Sample Sentence:
Let's talk over the proposal during
the meeting.

NOTES:
 350

Tear apart
to destroy or rip something into
pieces

Sample Sentence:
The angry crowd tried to tear apart
the protest banners.

NOTES:
 351

Tear down
to demolish or destroy a building

Sample Sentence:
The old factory will be torn down to
make way for a new park.

NOTES:
 352

Tear up
to shred or destroy something, such
as a letter

Sample Sentence:
She decided to tear up the old love
letters from her ex.

NOTES:
 353

Tell apart
to distinguish or recognize the
differences between

Sample Sentence:
The twins look identical, making it
hard to tell them apart.

NOTES:
 354

Tell off
to scold or reprimand someone

Sample Sentence:
The teacher had to tell off the
disruptive student.

NOTES:
 355

Think over
to consider or reflect on something

Sample Sentence:
He needed time to think over the
job offer before making a decision.

NOTES:
 356

Throw away
to dispose of or discard something

Sample Sentence:
Don't throw away the empty
containers; they can be recycled.

NOTES:
 357

Throw in
to add something extra or as a bonus

Sample Sentence:
As a special offer, they will throw in
a free gift with purchase.

NOTES:
 358

Throw off
to mislead or confuse someone

Sample Sentence:
The detective threw off the suspect
with misleading information.

NOTES:
 359

Throw out
to dispose of or reject something

Sample Sentence:
The referee decided to throw out the
player who committed a foul.

NOTES:
 360

Tie up
to secure or fasten something with a
knot

Sample Sentence:
The sailor will tie up the boat at the
dock.

NOTES:
 361

Turn around
to change direction or reverse
movement

Sample Sentence:
They had to turn around and go
back after realizing the mistake.

NOTES:
 362

Turn away
to refuse entry or reject someone

Sample Sentence:
They had to turn away latecomers at
the fully booked event.

NOTES:
 363

Turn down
to reject or decline an offer or
request

Sample Sentence:
Unfortunately, they decided to turn
down her job application.

NOTES:
 364

Turn in
to submit or hand in something

Sample Sentence:
Don't forget to turn in your
assignment before the deadline.

NOTES:
 365

Turn off
to deactivate or stop a machine or
device

Sample Sentence:
He remembered to turn off the
lights before leaving the room.

NOTES:
 366

Turn on
to activate or start a machine or
device

Sample Sentence:
She will turn on the air conditioner
to cool the room.

NOTES:
 367

Turn out
to attend or participate in an event

Sample Sentence:
The local community turned out in
large numbers for the parade.

NOTES:
 368

Turn out
to attend or appear at an event or
gathering

Sample Sentence:
Many people turned out for the
charity fundraiser.

NOTES:
 369

Turn over
to flip or rotate something over

Sample Sentence:
He decided to turn over the pancake
for even cooking.

NOTES:
 370

Turn up
to increase the volume or intensity

Sample Sentence:
Can you turn up the music so we can
dance?

NOTES:
 371

Turn up
to increase the volume or intensity
of something

Sample Sentence:
Can you turn up the music a little
bit?

NOTES:
 372

Use up
to deplete or exhaust the supply of
something

Sample Sentence:
The kids managed to use up all the
art supplies during the craft time.

NOTES:
 373

Use up
to deplete or exhaust the supply of
something

Sample Sentence:
They managed to use up all the
available resources.

NOTES:
 374

Wait on
to serve or attend to someone

Sample Sentence:
The waiter will wait on the
customers in the restaurant.

NOTES:
 375

Wait up
to delay going to bed or wait for
someone

Sample Sentence:
He asked her to wait up for him to
finish work before going to sleep.

NOTES:
 376

Wake up
to stop sleeping and become
conscious

Sample Sentence:
She will wake up early to catch the
morning train.

NOTES:
 377

Walk away
to leave or depart from a situation

Sample Sentence:
It's better to walk away from a toxic
relationship.

NOTES:
 378

Walk in
to enter a room or building without
an appointment

Sample Sentence:
She decided to walk in and ask if
they were hiring.

NOTES:
 379

Walk out
to leave a place in protest or as an
expression of dissatisfaction

Sample Sentence:
The employees decided to walk out
to demand better working
conditions.

NOTES:
 380

Walk over
to treat with disrespect or disregard

Sample Sentence:
She didn't appreciate being walked
over and ignored by her colleagues.

NOTES:
 381

Warm up
to raise the temperature or prepare
for exercise

Sample Sentence:
They will warm up their bodies
before starting the game.

NOTES:
 382

Wash up
to clean one's hands and face,
especially before a meal

Sample Sentence:
After gardening, she will wash up
before having dinner.

NOTES:
 383

Watch out
to be cautious or careful about
potential danger

Sample Sentence:
Watch out for the slippery floor;
you might fall.

NOTES:
 384

Wear down
to cause to become worn or tired

Sample Sentence:
The long hike wore her down, but
she enjoyed the beautiful scenery.

NOTES:
 385

Wear off
to gradually diminish or disappear

Sample Sentence:
The effect of the painkiller will wear
off in a few hours.

NOTES:
 386

Weigh down
to burden or cause to feel heavy

Sample Sentence:
The stress and responsibilities
weighed her down.

NOTES:
 387

Weigh in
to contribute one's opinion or
perspective

Sample Sentence:
He decided to weigh in on the
controversial topic.

NOTES:
 388

Whip up
to quickly prepare or create
something

Sample Sentence:
She can whip up a delicious meal in
no time.

NOTES:
 389

Work out
to exercise or solve a problem

Sample Sentence:
She likes to work out at the gym to
stay fit.

NOTES:
 390

Work up
to generate or build up gradually

Sample Sentence:
He managed to work up the courage
to ask her out on a date.

NOTES:
 391

Wrap up
to conclude or finish something

Sample Sentence:
Let's wrap up the meeting; we've
covered all the topics.

NOTES:
 392

Write down
to record or write something on
paper

Sample Sentence:
Don't forget to write down the
important details.

NOTES:
 393

Write off
to consider as a loss or dismiss

Sample Sentence:
They had to write off the damaged
goods as a total loss.

NOTES:
 394

Write up
to prepare or create a written report

Sample Sentence:
She will write up the findings of the
research study.

NOTES:
Congratulations!
You've made it
until the end!
See you in the
next volume.

-Sir Jay Ph
SIR JAY