Dictionary
Published entries you can read and add to your review box.
- 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.
- roll out B1 To officially launch a new product, flatten dough, or informally, to get out of bed.
- rub off To be transferred from one person or surface to another, either physically or as an influence.
- rule out To rule out something is to decide it is impossible or not allowed to happen or be considered.
- run away To run away means to leave a place quickly to escape or avoid something.
- run into To run into someone means to meet them unexpectedly.
- run out To run out means to use all of something so that none is left.
- run over To run over means to hit and drive over someone or something with a vehicle.
- scatter into To scatter into means to break up and move in different directions into a place or area.
- sell out To sell out means to sell all of something so none is left.
- send back To send back means to return something to the person or place it came from.
- send off To send off means to mail or dispatch something or someone so it goes to another place.
- set about To set about something means to start doing it in an energetic and organized way.
- set aside To set aside something means to keep it for a later time or for a specific purpose.
- set back To set back something is to delay progress or cause plans to happen later than expected.
- set down To set down something is to put it down on a surface or write it down so it is recorded.
- set in To set in means to begin and become noticeable, often becoming stronger over time.