Phrasal Verb
Slang
Phrasal Verb
Idioms
Phrasal Verb
100

Go Over


Definition: To review or examine something carefully.
Example: Let’s go over the report before submitting it.

100

Get a Grip

To calm down or regain control.
Example: Get a grip, it’s not that big of a deal.

100

Wind Down

Definition: To relax after a period of stress or activity, or to gradually reduce intensity.
Example (Relax): After a long day, she enjoys winding down with a good book.
Example (Reduce intensity): The factory will wind down production at the end of the year.

100

Go the extra mile

To do more than what is expected.
Example: He always goes the extra mile to help his colleagues.

100

Wrap Up

Definition: To finish or conclude something.
Example: Let’s wrap up this meeting so we can leave on time.

200

Narrow Down

Definition: To reduce the number of options or possibilities.
Example: We’ve narrowed down the list of candidates to three people.

200

Blow Off

To ignore or avoid someone or something.
Example: He blew off our plans and went to a different party.

200

Hinge On

Definition: To depend entirely on something.
Example: The success of the project hinges on the team’s ability to meet the deadline.

200

Fish out of water

To feel uncomfortable or out of place.
Example: He felt like a fish out of water at the formal dinner.

200

Clear Up

Definition: To resolve confusion, clarify, or make something clean.
Example (Clarify): The teacher cleared up the misunderstanding during the lesson.
Example (Clean): We need to clear up the living room before the guests arrive.

300

Come around

Definition: To change your opinion or recover consciousness.
Example (Change opinion): He didn’t like the idea at first, but he came around after hearing the benefits.
Example (Regain consciousness): She fainted but came around after a few minutes.

300

Over It

Tired of something or no longer interested.
Example: I’m over it, let’s move on.

300

Put Up With

Definition: To tolerate or endure something unpleasant.
Example: I don’t know how she puts up with his constant complaints.

300

Don't count your chickens before they hatch

Don’t assume something will happen until it does.
Example: You might get the job, but don’t count your chickens before they hatch.

300

Step Up

Definition: To take responsibility or take action, especially in a challenging situation.
Example: When the manager was absent, she stepped up and took charge.

400

Bounce Back

Definition: To recover from a setback or difficult situation.
Example: After losing his job, he bounced back quickly and found a better opportunity.

400

Lit

Fun, exciting, or impressive.
Example: The party last night was lit!

400

Pull Off

Definition: To succeed in doing something difficult or unexpected.
Example: Despite the challenges, the team pulled off a victory in the final minutes.

400

Cut to the chase

To get to the point without wasting time.
Example: Let’s cut to the chase and talk about the main issue.

400

Fall Back On

Definition: To use something as a backup or last resort.
Example: If the plan fails, we’ll have to fall back on our savings.

500

Fall Apart

Fall apart

Definition: To break into pieces or become emotionally upset or unable to cope.
Example (Literal): The old chair started to fall apart after years of use.
Example (Figurative): She fell apart when she heard the bad news.

500

In the Loop

Being aware of the latest information.
Example: Keep me in the loop about the meeting.

500

Follow Through

Definition: To complete something that has been started.
Example: She promised to help with the project, but she never followed through.

500

By the book

Following rules or procedures exactly.
Example: The team always does things by the book.

500

Drag on

Definition: To continue for longer than necessary or expected.
Example: The meeting dragged on for hours with no resolution.

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