Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- get together Phrasal verb Get together means to meet socially or gather with other people.
- get up Phrasal verb Get up means to rise from bed or from a sitting or lying position.
- get up to speed Idiom B2 To get up to speed means to become fully informed or skilled enough to perform effectively.
- get worse Collocation to become more serious, unpleasant, or of lower quality over time
- get your knickers in a twist Idiom B2 To get your knickers in a twist means to become unnecessarily upset, annoyed, or worried about something.
- get your skates on Idiom B2 To start doing something quickly because you are late or need to hurry.
- ghosting Word B2 Ghosting is ending communication with someone suddenly and without explanation.
- gift receipt Collocation B1 A receipt provided by a store that shows proof of purchase but omits the price, allowing the recipient of a gift to exc…
- gimmick Word A clever device, idea, or trick, especially one used to attract attention or increase sales.
- give a call Collocation to phone someone; to make a call to someone
- give a gift Collocation to present something to someone as a gift
- give a hand Collocation to help someone with a task; also used to ask for or offer assistance
- give a heads-up Idiom B2 To give someone an early warning or advance notice about something.
- give a hoot Idiom To care about something, often used in negative contexts.
- give a lecture Collocation to deliver a formal talk to an audience, usually to teach or explain a topic
- give a lesson Collocation to teach someone by explaining and demonstrating a skill or subject; to provide instruction
- give a presentation Collocation to deliver a talk to an audience to explain or share information
- give a reason Collocation to provide an explanation or justification for something
- give a run for your money Idiom B2 To give a run for your money means to challenge someone strongly and almost beat them.
- give a speech Collocation to speak formally to an audience, usually in public