Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- pull off To pull off means to succeed in doing something difficult or impressive.
- pull out To pull out means to remove something from a place or to stop participating in an activity or agreement.
- pull over To pull over means to move a vehicle to the side of the road and stop.
- pull through To survive a difficult situation or illness and recover.
- pull up To pull up means to stop, often in a vehicle, or to move something closer or upward.
- push on To push on means to continue moving or doing something, especially despite difficulty or tiredness.
- put aside To put aside something means to set it apart for later use or to stop thinking about it for a while.
- put away To put something back in its proper place after using it.
- put back To put back means to return something to its original place or position.
- put down To put down usually means to place something on a surface.
- put forward To put forward something is to suggest it or offer it for others to consider.
- put in “Put in” most commonly means to spend time or effort on a task or activity.
- put it down To put it down means to stop holding something and place it on a surface.
- put off To put off something is to delay it until a later time.
- put on To put on usually means to place clothing or an accessory on your body.
- put out To put out means to extinguish something such as a fire, cigarette, or light.
- put together To put together means to assemble or create something by combining parts or ideas.
- put up To put up means to raise something to a higher position, often so it can be seen or used.
- put up with To put up with something means to tolerate it, even if it is unpleasant or annoying.
- ring up To ring up someone means to call them on the phone.