Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- count off To say numbers or items in order, usually to organize a group or keep track.
- count on To count on someone or something means to rely on them or expect them to happen.
- count out To count out means to decide someone or something has no chance of success.
- count up To count up means to add numbers to find a total.
- count upon To count upon someone or something means to rely on them with confidence.
- cover for To cover for someone means to do their work or pretend they are present so they don’t get in trouble.
- cover up To cover up means to hide the truth about something wrong or embarrassing.
- cross off To cross off means to remove an item from a list because it is finished or no longer needed.
- cross out To cross out something is to draw a line through it to show it is removed or incorrect.
- cross over To cross over means to move from one side, place, or group to another.
- cross up To cross up someone means to confuse or trick them so they make a mistake.
- cut across To cut across means to take a shorter way by going straight across an area instead of following the usual path or route.
- cut back To cut back means to reduce the amount of something you use, spend, or do.
- cut back on To cut back on something means to reduce how much you use, do, or spend.
- cut down To cut down means to reduce the amount, size, or frequency of something.
- cut down on To cut down on something means to reduce how much you use, eat, or do it.
- cut in To cut in means to interrupt someone who is speaking or doing something.
- cut it out To stop doing something annoying, inappropriate, or unwanted.
- cut off To cut off means to stop something from continuing, especially by blocking access, connection, or supply.
- cut out To cut out means to remove something by cutting or to stop working or doing something suddenly.