COME
He came ____ with the flu the day before his exams.
down
He doesn't get ___ with his daughter.
on
Unemployment is likely to go ___ rising this year.
on
to move to the side of the road and stop ( about a vehicle)
pull out
to argue with someone and stop being friendly with them
fall out (with)
We're having a meeting to try to come ___ ____ ideas for fund-raising.
up with
He'll get ___ it—young people are amazingly resilient.
over
Sometimes I go ____ those nights where music is my only friend.
through
to criticize, punish, or be unkind to the same person often and unfairly
pick on sb
to start living in a place where you intend to stay for a long time, usually with your partner
settle down
He came _____ some old love letters.
across
Sometimes they had to get ___ on very little.
by
The lights went __ in several villages because of the storm.
off
to cause someone to believe something that is not true, or to trick or deceive someone
take in
to become less friendly, the relationship ends
drift apart
Why don't you come ______ for lunch?
round
If we want to get ______ of our competitors, we ought to invest more in R&D.
ahead
Go ____ your work before you hand it in.
over
to behave in a way that is intended to attract attention or admiration, and that other people often find annoying
show off
to forgive someone and be friendly with them again after an argument or disagreement
make up
When the truth came ___, there was public outrage.
out
I'm very busy at the moment but I hope to get _____ __ answering your letter next week.
round to
This bacon smells a bit funny - do you think it's gone ___?
off
to speak angrily to someone because they have done something wrong
tell sb off
to care for a child until he or she is an adult, often giving him or her particular beliefs
bring up