Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- put pressure on Collocation to try to make someone do something by using influence, demands, or threats
- put shoes on Collocation to place shoes on your feet; to start wearing shoes
- put someone first Collocation to prioritize someone’s needs, well-being, or interests above others (including your own) in a situation
- put something away Collocation to return an item to its proper place after using it; to store or tidy it so it is not left out
- put something right Collocation to fix a problem or correct a mistake; to make a bad situation correct again
- put together Phrasal verb To put together means to assemble or create something by combining parts or ideas.
- put up Phrasal verb To put up means to raise something to a higher position, often so it can be seen or used.
- put up with Phrasal verb To put up with something means to tolerate it, even if it is unpleasant or annoying.
- put up with noise Collocation B2 To tolerate or endure unpleasant sound without complaining.
- put your money where your mouth is Idiom C1 To prove what you say by taking real action, especially by spending money or accepting risk.
- qualm Word An uneasy feeling of doubt, worry, or fear, especially about one's own conduct; a misgiving.
- queue up Collocation B1 To form or stand in a line (a queue), typically while waiting for something.
- quick off the mark Idiom Reacting faster than other people in a situation.
- quick reply Collocation B1 a fast response to a message, question, or request
- quickly respond Collocation to reply or react in a short amount of time
- quiet place Collocation a location with little or no noise, suitable for rest, study, or private conversation
- quintessential Word C1 Quintessential means representing the most typical or perfect example of something.
- racism Word B2 Racism is the belief that some races are better than others, and the unfair treatment that results from that belief.
- racist Word B2 A racist is a person who believes some races are better than others and treats people unfairly because of their race.
- rain check Idiom B2 A rain check is a promise that you can do something later because it cannot happen now.