Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- knock it out of the park Idiom B2 To do something extremely well or achieve an outstanding success.
- land on your feet Idiom B2 To land on your feet means to end up in a good situation despite problems or bad luck.
- lay low Idiom B2 To lay low means to stay hidden and avoid attention, especially to avoid trouble.
- learn the ropes Idiom B2 To learn the ropes means to learn how to do a new job or activity by understanding the basic rules and routines.
- leg it Idiom B2 To leg it means to run away quickly, especially to escape trouble.
- let the cat out of the bag Idiom B2 To let a secret become known, often by accident.
- Let's agree to disagree. Collocation B2 To acknowledge that two people or groups have different opinions on a subject and decide to stop arguing about it, acce…
- Let's catch up soon. Collocation B2 To meet someone you haven't seen for a while to exchange news, talk about recent events, or update each other on your l…
- Let's find a workaround. Collocation B2 To discover or devise an alternative method or solution to a problem, especially when the usual or preferred method is …
- Let's lock that in. Collocation B2 To confirm or finalize an agreement, plan, or decision.
- Let's pencil that in. Collocation B2 To make a tentative or provisional arrangement or appointment, often written down lightly with a pencil, implying it ca…
- Let's take that offline. Collocation B2 To discuss a particular topic or issue privately, separately from the main group or public discussion, often because it…
- level playing field Idiom B2 A level playing field is a situation where everyone has the same chances and no one has an unfair advantage.
- like chalk and cheese Idiom B2 Used to say that two people or things are completely different from each other.
- Likewise. Collocation B2 In the same way; also; too. Used as a polite, reciprocal response to a greeting, wish, compliment, or statement of feel…
- long shot Idiom B2 A long shot is something that has a very small chance of success but is still possible.
- long story short Collocation B2 Used to say that you are going to tell the main facts of something in a quick way and not include all the details; to s…
- Long time no see. Idiom B2 An informal greeting used when meeting someone after a long period of not seeing them.
- look into an issue Collocation B2 To investigate or examine a problem, concern, or situation to discover the facts and find a solution.
- lost the plot Idiom B2 To become confused or behave in a way that no longer makes sense.