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32 Cards in this Set

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ˌtry something ˈon



 Try the shoes on before you buy them.

to put on a piece of clothing to see if it fits and how it looks


Put on



He put on an American accent.  I donʼt think she was hurt. She was just putting it on.

to pretendيتظاهر to have a particular feeling, quality, way of speaking, etc.

Genuine . ص

real; exactly what it appears to be; not artificial

Keep on



 The rain kept on all night. Keep on until you get to the church.

to continue


Pass on



 Thanks. Iʼm going to pass on dessert, if you donʼt mind.

[intransitive] pass (on something) to say that you do not want something that is offered to you


Call in

Visit a place or person for a short time, usually when you are going somewhere else

Take sth in or


Take in sth


 This dress needs to be taken in at the waist.

to make a piece of clothing narrower or tighter


➔ OPPOSITE  ​let out

Rub sth in or


Rub in sth



Rub the cream in gently with the tips of your fingers

Put a substance on the surface of sth and rub it so that it goes into the surface

Lock sb in or


Lock in sb



 At 9 p.m. the prisoners are locked in for the night.

to prevent somebody from leaving a place by locking the door


Push in



It's so annoying when people push in at the bus stop

to go in front of other people who are waiting

Sink in



 He paused to allow his words to sink in.  The full scale of the disaster has yet to sink in.  It took a moment for the implications of what she was saying to sink in.

(of words, an event, etc.) to be fully understood or realized


Pale .adj

باهت وشاحب

Rely/ depend / count .... on/upon

Be confident that sb will help you

Chop/cut down

to make something, such as a tree, fall by cutting it at the base with a sharp tool

Weigh down



 I was weighed down with baggage.  She tried to swim to the surface, but her clothes and shoes weighed her down.

to make somebody/​something heavier so that they are not able to move easily


Load down .v



She was loaded down with bags of groceries

[usually passive] to give somebody/​something a lot of heavy things to carry

Take down


 Reporters took down every word of his speech.


to write something down


Write down



 Write down the address before you forget it.

to write something on paper, especially in order to remember or record it


Keep down


 to keep down wages/​prices/​the cost of living Keep your voice down—I donʼt want anyone else to hear.  Keep the noise down (= be quiet).


to make something stay at a low level; to avoid increasing something


Cut down



 We need to cut the article down to 1 000 words.  The doctor told him to cut down on his drinking.  I wonʼt have a cigarette, thanks—Iʼm trying to cut down (= smoke fewer).

to reduce the size, amount or number of something


Shut down




 The computer system will be shut down over the weekend

to stop a factory, shop/​store, etc. from opening for business; to stop a machine from working


Close down




All the steelworks around here were closed down in the 1980s


if a company, shop/​store, etc. closes, or if you close it, it stops operating as a business


Read over

to read something carefully from beginning to end to look for mistakes or check details

Look over



 We looked over the house again before we decided we would rent it

to examine something to see how good, big, etc. it is


Go over



 Go over your work before you hand it in

to examine or check something carefully


Hand over



 He handed over a cheque for $200 000.  They handed the weapons over to the police.

to give something/​somebody officially or formally to another person


Stay over




 We have a spare bed if you want to stay over.


to sleep at somebodyʼs house for one night


Get over



 He was disappointed at not getting the job, but heʼll get over it.

to return to your usual state of health, happiness, etc. after an illness, a shock, the end of a relationship, etc.


Fell over

Fell to the ground

Rebel troops

قوات المتمردين

Oaks

البلوط

Inflation

التضخم