Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- three bags full Idiom An expression affirming that one has a full or ample amount of something, or that something is definitely true.
- throw a spanner in the works Idiom B2 To throw a spanner in the works means to cause a problem that stops or delays a plan or process.
- throw away Phrasal verb To throw away means to get rid of something by putting it in the trash or discarding it.
- throw in the towel Idiom B2 To admit defeat or stop trying because you believe you cannot succeed.
- throw one's dummy out Idiom To lose one's temper in a childish and uncontrolled manner.
- throw out Phrasal verb To throw out means to get rid of something you no longer want or need.
- throw up Phrasal verb To throw up means to vomit.
- ticket machine Collocation B1 A machine that dispenses tickets, typically for public transport, parking, or events.
- tickety-boo Idiom C1 If something is tickety-boo, it is working well and everything is fine.
- tidy up Phrasal verb To tidy up means to make a place neat and orderly by putting things where they belong.
- timber Word Timber is wood, especially wood prepared for building or making things.
- to be fair Collocation B2 Used to introduce a statement that presents a balanced or mitigating perspective, often after a critical or negative co…
- To be honest Collocation A2 Used to introduce a statement that expresses your true opinion, even if it is critical or difficult to say.
- To cut a long story short Collocation B2 Used to say that you are going to tell the main points of something without including all the details; to summarize.
- To get back to the point Collocation B1 To return to the main topic or subject of a discussion, conversation, or presentation after a digression or irrelevant …
- To sum up... Collocation B1 Used to introduce a summary or a concluding statement, often at the end of a speech, discussion, or piece of writing. I…
- top drawer Idiom B2 If something is top drawer, it is of the highest quality or class.
- totally Word B1 Completely; to the fullest extent.
- totally wrong Collocation completely incorrect; not true at all
- touch base Idiom B2 To touch base means to briefly contact someone to share updates, confirm plans, or check progress.