Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- on the pull Idiom B2 Trying to meet and attract someone for a casual romantic or sexual relationship, especially on a night out.
- on the same page Idiom B2 To agree or share the same understanding about a plan, idea, or situation.
- on thin ice Idiom B2 In a risky situation where you could easily get into trouble or lose support.
- on your bike Idiom B2 Used to tell someone to go away, often rudely or jokingly.
- once bitten, twice shy Idiom If something bad happened before, you become more cautious the next time.
- once in a blue moon Idiom B2 Very rarely; almost never.
- once in a while Idiom B2 Infrequently or occasionally.
- one for the road Idiom B2 A final alcoholic drink taken before leaving a place, especially a pub or party.
- One more thing Collocation A2 Used to introduce an additional, often final, point, question, or comment that someone has just remembered or wishes to…
- One thing I noticed is Collocation A2 This phrase introduces a specific observation or a particular detail that the speaker has become aware of. It's often u…
- One thing that would help is... Collocation B1 This phrase is used to introduce a suggestion, a solution, or an action that could improve a situation or solve a probl…
- open an app Collocation to start an application on a phone, tablet, or computer so you can use it
- open palm Collocation A hand gesture where the palm is exposed, typically indicating honesty, surrender, a willingness to receive, or a lack …
- open the door Collocation B1 to move a door so it is no longer closed and can be passed through
- open the window Collocation to move a window from closed to open so that air can come in
- open up Phrasal verb To open up means to start talking more honestly about your feelings or thoughts.
- open up to someone Collocation B2 To share one's feelings, thoughts, or personal experiences honestly and vulnerably with another person, often about som…
- opening hours Collocation A2 The times during which a business, shop, or public place is open for customers or visitors.
- order food Collocation to ask for food from a restaurant or service, usually to eat at home or have delivered
- out of left field Idiom B2 Used to describe something surprising or unexpected, especially because it seems unrelated to what was happening.