Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- Could you walk me through it? Collocation B1 To explain something to someone in a detailed, step-by-step manner.
- Could you walk us through that? Collocation B1 To explain something in a detailed, step-by-step manner, often showing how to do it or how it works.
- councillor Word C1 A councillor is an elected member of a local council who represents residents and helps make decisions about local serv…
- counselling Word C1 Counselling is professional guidance that helps someone understand and deal with personal or emotional difficulties.
- counsellor Word C1 A counsellor is a trained professional who gives guidance and support to help people deal with personal, emotional, or …
- count down Phrasal verb To count down means to count numbers backward to mark the time until something starts or happens.
- count for Phrasal verb To count for something is to be important or have an effect in a situation.
- count in Phrasal verb To count in means to include someone or something as part of a group, plan, or total.
- count off Phrasal verb To say numbers or items in order, usually to organize a group or keep track.
- count on Phrasal verb To count on someone or something means to rely on them or expect them to happen.
- count out Phrasal verb To count out means to decide someone or something has no chance of success.
- count up Phrasal verb To count up means to add numbers to find a total.
- count upon Phrasal verb To count upon someone or something means to rely on them with confidence.
- counter Word C1 A counter is a long, flat surface used for serving, preparing, or paying for goods.
- counterpart Word C1 A counterpart is a person or thing that has a similar role or function to another in a different place or context.
- countless Word C1 Too many to be counted or very many.
- coup Word C1 A coup is a sudden, illegal takeover of a government, usually carried out by a small group such as the military.
- courtesy Word C1 Courtesy is polite, respectful behavior that shows consideration for other people.
- cover for Phrasal verb To cover for someone means to do their work or pretend they are present so they don’t get in trouble.
- cover up Phrasal verb To cover up means to hide the truth about something wrong or embarrassing.