Beginner Level Advanced Level

INTERMEDIATE LEVEL


Content




EVP about
EVP about
EVP checkout
EVP dropout
EVP handout
EVP layabout
EVP mouth
EVP out
EVP out of
EVP outback
EVP outbreak
EVP outcome
EVP outdistance
EVP outdo
EVP outdoor
EVP outdoors
EVP outer
EVP outfit
EVP outgrow
EVP outing
EVP outlaw
EVP outlet
EVP outline
EVP outline
EVP outlive
EVP outlook
EVP out-of-date
EVP outpatient
EVP output
EVP outrage
EVP outrageous
EVP outshine
EVP outside
EVP outside
EVP outside
EVP outside
EVP outsider
EVP outskirts
EVP outstanding
EVP outward
EVP outwardly
EVP outweigh
EVP roundabout
EVP route
EVP routine
EVP shout
EVP shout
EVP south
EVP south
EVP south
EVP southeast
EVP southeast
EVP southern
EVP southward
EVP southwest
EVP southwest
EVP throughout
EVP walkabout
EVP without
EVP workout
EVP wornout/worn out/worn-out
EVP youth
EVP youthful
EVP outset
EVP sprout
EVP sprout
EVP outpatient
EVP outmoded
EVP dole out
EVP flatout
EVP eke out
EVP bout
EVP gout


OXF3000ZH: 关于 在…周围 about
OXF3000ZH: 口腔 mouth
OXF3000ZH: 在外 现出来 out
OXF3000ZH: 户外的 室外的 outdoor
OXF3000ZH: 在户外 在野外 outdoors
OXF3000ZH: 外部的 outer
OXF3000ZH: 轮廓 略图 大纲 outline
OXF3000ZH: 产量 输出量 输出 output
OXF3000ZH: 外部 外表a.外部的 outside
OXF3000ZH: 突出的 杰出的 outstanding
OXF3000ZH: 路线 route
OXF3000ZH: 例行公事 routine
OXF3000ZH: 高呼 shout
OXF3000ZH: 南方 south
OXF3000ZH: 南方的 南部的 southern
OXF3000ZH: 遍及 throughout
OXF3000ZH: 没有 without
OXF3000ZH: 青年 youth
3000TH: ของนอก khaawngR naawkF products made outside of Thailand or in country
3000TH: คิดดู khitH duuM consider, think about
3000TH: คุณล่ะ khoonM laF and you, what about you
3000TH: แคร์ khaaeM to care about
3000TH: ทางออก thaangM aawkL way out, exit
3000TH: เป็นห่วง bpenM huaangL worried, anxious about
3000TH: ไปธุระ bpaiM thooH raH to go out on business
3000TH: เส้นทาง senF thaangM route
3000TH: เอาออก aoM aawkL to take out
3000TH: งอก ngaawkF to sprout
3000TH: ตะวันตกเฉียงใต้ dtaL wanM dtohkL chiiangR dtaaiF southwest
3000TH: ถั่วงอก thuaaL ngaawkF bean sprouts
3000TH: ทั่ว thuaaF to be all over, throughout
3000TH: เท thaehM to pour, pour out
3000TH: สัก sakL just, about, around (often implying "as little as...")
3000TH: สืบ seuupL to detect, find out, probe into
3000TH: อด ohtL to refrain, go without, miss out on
3000TH: ออกมา aawkL maaM come out
3000TH: กำลังจะ gamM langM jaL to be about to, on the point of
3000TH: ดับ dapL to switch off, turn off, put out
3000TH: ต่างจังหวัด dtaangL jangM watL outside of Bangkok, upcountry
3000TH: ปฏิบัติ bpaL dtiL batL to perform, carry out, apply
3000TH: ปลอดภัย bplaawtL phaiM safe, out of danger
3000TH: วงเวียน wohngM wiianM roundabout, traffic circle
3000TH: หัน hanR to turn around, face about, move around
3000TH: เกาหลีใต้ gaoM leeR dtaaiF South Korea
3000TH: คิดถึง khitH theungR to think about someone (to miss someone)
3000TH: ทวีปอเมริกาใต้ thaH weepF aL maehM riH gaaM dtaaiF South America
3000TH: เที่ยว thiaaoF to go out, travel, tour, for pleasure
3000TH: โบราณ bo:hM raanM old-fashioned, outdated, ancient, artifact
3000TH: ไปเที่ยว bpaiM thiaaoF to go out for pleasure, to travel, tour, go out
3000TH: ลอง laawngM to try out
3000TH: ข้างนอก khaangF naawkF outside
3000TH: ตลอด dtaL laawtL throughout, always, all the time, continually
3000TH: ตะวันออกเฉียงใต้ dtaL wanM aawkL chiiangR dtaiF southeast
3000TH: ร้อง raawngH to cry out, yell
3000TH: ราว raaoM around, about, approximately
3000TH: นอก naawkF outside
3000TH: ออก aawkL to exit, to go or come out, to pay out
3000TH: เอง aehngM by himself, herself, themselves, etc., without outside help of influence
3000TH: ใกล้จะหมดอายุ glaiF jaL mohtL aaM yooH nearly, almost, just about
3000TH: จูบปาก juupL bpaakL to kiss on the mouth
3000TH: ต่างจังหวัด dtaangL jangM watL outside of Bangkok, upcountry
3000TH: โทรไป tho:hM bpaiM calling out
3000TH: ภาคใต้ phaakF dtaaiF southern region
3000TH: ไม่สบายใจ maiF saL baaiM jaiM to be upset, unhappy about something
3000TH: ไม่ใส่ maiF saiL without (‘not put’)
3000TH: เกี่ยวกับ giaaoL gapL about, relating to, concerning
3000TH: ปาก bpaakL mouth
3000TH: ประมาณ bpraL maanM about, to approximate, to estimate
3000TH: เรื่อง reuuangF story (about), about; classifier for story
3000TH: เลือก leuuakF to choose, pick out, select, elect
3000TH: ใต้ dtaiF south, under (for objects)
5000FR: sans without
5000FR: sortir to go out, leave
5000FR: voie road, lane, route, track, way
5000FR: environ about, thereabouts, or so
5000FR: hors except, outside
5000FR: remarquer to remark; to notice, point out
5000FR: déterminer to determine, find out, specify
5000FR: exercer to exercise, exert, practise, carry out
5000FR: effectuer to carry out, undergo
5000FR: distribuer to distribute, give out
5000FR: étendre to spread out, stretch out
5000FR: dehors outside
5000FR: sud south
5000FR: opérer to operate, carry out
5000FR: jeunesse youth
5000FR: bilan balance sheet, outcome
5000FR: là-bas over there, out there
5000FR: ressortir to go out again, come out again, take out again
5000FR: bouche mouth
5000FR: tenue dress, outfit
5000FR: exécuter to execute, carry out
5000FR: élaborer to work out, develop
5000FR: crier to shout, scream, cry out
5000FR: issue exit, outcome
5000FR: remarquable remarkable, outstanding
5000FR: écouler to sell, run off, flow out
5000FR: forcément without question, inevitably
5000FR: répartir to distribute, spread out, share out, divide up
5000FR: là-dessus on top, about it
5000FR: projeter to plan, project, throw out
5000FR: cri shout, cry
5000FR: rendement yield, output
5000FR: épuiser to exhaust, tire out, wear out, use up
5000FR: avérer to prove to be, turn out
5000FR: profil profile, outline, contour
5000FR: repérer to spot, pick out, locate, find
5000FR: parcours journey, course, route
5000FR: pointer to mark off, clock in, clock out, aim
5000FR: extraire to extract, mine, quarry, pull out, remove
5000FR: filer to spin, run, get out
5000FR: soucier to care about, show concern for
5000FR: banlieue suburbs, outskirts
5000FR: arrangement arrangement, layout, order, agreement
5000FR: tracer to draw, write, mark out
5000FR: user to wear out, wear away, use up
5000FR: gueule mouth, trap
5000FR: éteindre to extinguish, put out, turn off
5000FR: équiper to equip, kit out, fit out, tool up
5000FR: déborder to overflow, boil over, go out, go over
5000FR: imprimer to print, print out
5000FR: vingtaine about twenty
5000FR: contracter to contract, take out, tense
5000FR: schéma diagram, outline
5000FR: sud-est south-east
5000FR: interpeller to call out to, question
5000FR: scandaleux scandalous, outrageous
5000FR: énoncer to state, set out, express
5000FR: trajet journey, route
5000FR: élaboration working-out, development
5000FR: débrouiller to untangle, sort out, manage, get by
5000FR: virer to turn, change, transfer, kick out
5000FR: quinzaine about fifteen, two weeks
5000FR: balayer to sweep up, sweep out
5000FR: expulser to expel, evict, deport, throw out
5000FR: trentaine about thirty
5000FR: déduire to deduct, deduce, infer, figure out
5000FR: assaut assault, attack, bout
5000FR: sud-ouest south-west
5000FR: acheminement routing, shipment
5000FR: externe external, outer
5000FR: allonger to lengthen, extend, stretch out
5000FR: réduit reduced, scaled-down, cut-down, tiny room, hideout
5000FR: défaillance fault, failure, breakdown, blackout, weakness
5000FR: carrément completely, directly, straight out
5000FR: émerger to emerge, rise up, come out
5000FR: routine routine
5000FR: élargissement widening, letting-out, stretching, broadening
5000FR: alentour around, round about
5000FR: omettre to leave out, miss out, omit
5000FR: sortant outgoing
5000FR: quarantaine about forty
5000FR: anéantir to annihilate, wipe out, ruin, vanish
5000FR: révolter to revolt, rebel, outrage
5000FR: ôter to remove, take away, take off, take out
5000FR: itinéraire itinerary, route
5000FR: cinquantaine about fifty
5000FR: entrevoir to make out, catch a glimpse of, foresee
5000FR: retombée fallout, consequences, effects
5000FR: rayer to scratch, streak, stripe; to erase, strike out
5000FR: configuration configuration, layout
5000FR: exclu outcast
5000FR: aboutissement outcome, result
5000FR: guetter to watch over, watch out for
5000FR: écrier to exclaim, cry out
5000FR: empresser to bustle about, hasten to do
5000FR: sonder to probe, poll, sound out
5000FR: réfléchi thoughtful, well thought out
OXF3000: ngoài out
OXF3000N khoảng về about
OXF3000N khám phá tìm ra find out sth
OXF3000N chia phân phối give sth out
OXF3000N bỏ quên bỏ sót leave out
OXF3000N miệng mouth
OXF3000N ở ngoài trời ở ngoài nhà outdoors
OXF3000N ngoài trời ở ngoài outdoor
OXF3000N ở phía ngoài ở xa hơn outer
OXF3000N vẽ phác tảo đường nét hình dáng nét ngoài outline
OXF3000N sự sản xuất sản phẩm sản lượng output
OXF3000N bề ngoài bên ngoài ở ngoài outside
OXF3000N nổi bật đáng chú ý còn tồn lại outstanding
OXF3000N tắt dập tắt put sth out
OXF3000N đường đi lộ trình tuyến đường route
OXF3000N thói thường lệ thường thủ tục thường lệ thông thường routine
OXF3000N hò hét reo hò sự la hét sự hò reo shout
OXF3000N phương Nam hướng Nam ở phía Nam south
OXF3000N thuộc phương Nam southern
OXF3000N đòi đạt được cái gì stick out for
OXF3000N khắp nơi từ đầu đến cuối suốt throughout
OXF3000N không không có without
OXF3000N tuổi trẻ tuổi xuân tuổi thanh niên tuổi niên thiếu youth
GBENDE: 出界 out Aus
CORE: out + + + + + + +
NGLS: out + In a direction or movement away from the inside or center
WNS: (a.) [outer] being on the outside
WNS: (a.) [outside] outdoor, out-of-door
WNS: (n.) [layout] plan, design
WNS: (n.) [mouth] oral cavity
WNS: (n.) [outfit] getup, clothing
WNS: (n.) [outlet] retail store, sales outlet
WNS: (n.) [outlet] wall socket, electric outlet
WNS: (n.) [outlet] wall socket, wall plug, electric outlet
WNS: (n.) [outline] abstract, precis
WNS: (n.) [outline] lineation, linear boundary
WNS: (n.) [outlook] mentality, mindset
WNS: (n.) [output] end product
WNS: (n.) [outside] exterior, outer side or surface
WNS: (n.) [route] path, itinerary
WNS: (n.) [routine] modus operandi
WNS: (n.) [south] Confederacy, Confederate States
WNS: (n.) [south] due south, S
WNS: (n.) [youth] young people
WNS: (n.) [youth] time of life between childhood and maturity
WNS: (v.) [wear out] bust, fall apart, break
WNS: (v.) [shout] speak loudly
WNS: (v.) [work out] exercise

ENDE: out aus
ENDE: out auswärts
ENDE: out heraus
ENDE: out hinaus
ENDE: out kein
FN: out a Sleep
FN: out prep Expected_location_of_person
FN: out prep Locative_relation





They learn about Vietnamese. Họ tìm hiểu tiếng Việt. Verbs 2
learn about tìm hiểu Verbs 2
I write about my mother. Tôi viết về mẹ tôi. Prepositions 1
I think about her every day. Tôi nghĩ đến cô ấy mỗi ngày. Prepositions 1
The cat is outside. Prepositions 1
He does not think about tomorrow. (of) Prepositions 1
What is her book about? Prepositions 1
What are they talking about? Họ đang nói về cái gì? Prepositions 1
I am outside. Tôi đang ở ngoài. Prepositions 1
The south Hướng nam Geography
Korea (South Korea) Hàn Quốc Countries 1
South Korea and India have many delicious dishes. Hàn Quốc và Ấn Độ có nhiều món ăn ngon. Countries 1
They write a book about the complexity of Vietnamese. Họ viết một quyển sách về sự phức tạp của tiếng Việt. Nominalization
The cat is about to eat lunch. Con mèo sắp ăn bữa trưa. Future
about to sắp Future
They are about to watch television. Họ sắp xem tivi. Future
They are about to learn Dutch. Họ sắp học tiếng Hà Lan. Future
You are about to be wrong. Bạn sắp sai. Future
They want to find (out) the truth about me. Họ muốn tìm ra sự thật về tôi. Verbs 2.5
find out tìm ra Verbs 2.5
The man wants to find out who is the happiest woman. Người đàn ông muốn tìm ra ai là người phụ nữ hạnh phúc nhất. Verbs 2.5
She has about ten dogs. Cô ấy có khoảng mười con chó. Adverbs
about khoảng Adverbs
We will buy a book about South Africa. Chúng tôi sẽ mua một quyển sách về Nam Phi. Countries 2
South Africa nam phi Countries 2
She is outside Cô ấy ở bên ngoài. Prepositions 2
She says hello from outside. Cô ấy nói chào từ bên ngoài. Prepositions 2
The students are researching about the animals. Những học sinh đang nghiên cứu về các động vật. Education
Do you want to research about Vietnamese culture? Bạn có muốn nghiên cứu về văn hoá Việt Nam không? Education
We ran out of food. Chúng tôi đã hết thức ăn. Common Phrases 3
Which relationship are they talking about? Họ đang nói về mối quan hệ nào? People
The committee is having a discussion about the population of the country. Uỷ ban đang thảo luận về dân số của quốc gia People
What did you dream about last night? Bạn đã mơ về cái gì tối hôm qua? Verbs 4
It is very cold outside. Bên ngoài rất lạnh. Adjectives 2
Sometimes I am curious about other people. Đôi khi, tôi tò mò về những người khác. Adjectives 2
I am still young. I still want to go out. Tôi vẫn trẻ. Tôi vẫn muốn đi chơi. Adjectives 2
We always care about their security Chúng tôi luôn quan tâm về an ninh của họ. Politics
care about quan tâm về Politics
They feel disappointed about the result of the election. Họ cảm thấy thất vọng về kết quả của cuộc bầu cử. Politics
The Congress is having a discussion about environmental protection. Quốc hội đang thảo luận về sự bảo vệ môi trường. Politics
I will ask my wife about this campaign. Tôi sẽ hỏi vợ của tôi về chiến dịch này. Politics
I want to know about the crime rate here. Tôi muốn biết về tỷ lệ tội phạm ở đây. Politics
Where is yout ticket? Vé của bạn đâu? Sports
His song about fashion is being listened to a lot. Bài hát của anh ấy về thời trang đang được nghe rất nhiều. Arts
He is talking about her damage. Anh ấy đang nói về thiệt hại của cô ấy. Abstract Objects 2
Please do not tell anyone about this secret. Làm ơn đừng nói cho bất kỳ ai về bí mật này. Abstract Objects 2
The historian is reading an information about a scholarship. Nhà sử học đang đọc thông tin về một học bổng. Jobs 2
The doctor notifies my parents about my illness. Bác sĩ thông báo với bố mẹ về bệnh của tôi. Medical
I never believe his mouth. Tôi không bao giờ tin miệng của anh ấy. Medical
He has a big mouth. Anh ấy có một cái miệng lớn. Medical
mouth miệng Medical
This book is about biology. Quyển sách này là về sinh học. Science
The teacher tells the students about the globalization. Giáo viên nói cho những học sinh về sự toàn cầu hoá. Economics
He only cares about the profit. Anh ấy chỉ quan tâm về lợi nhuận. Economics
We will have a discussion about that matter in this meeting. Chúng tôi sẽ thảo luận về vấn đề đó trong cuộc họp này. Economics
Saigon used to be the capital of South Vietnam. Sài Gòn đã từng là thủ đô của Nam Việt Nam. History
They want to research about four ancient civilizations. Họ muốn nghiên cứu về bốn nền văn minh cổ. History
We want to learn about colonial exploitation. Chúng tôi muốn tìm hiểu về sự bóc lột thuộc địa. History
She does not care about my past. Cô ấy không quan tâm đến quá khứ của tôi. Abstract Objects 3
I do not know much about my origin. Tôi không biết nhiều về nguồn gốc của mình. Abstract Objects 3
He is singing about battalion 307. Anh ấy đang hát về tiểu đoàn ba trăm lẻ bảy. Military
We were very afraid when he told us about his curse, although we knew that Chúng tôi đã rất sợ khi anh ấy nói chochúng tôi về lời nguyền của anh ấymặc dù chúng tôi đã biết đó  Paranormality
There are many paranormal stories about that key. Có nhiều câu chuyện huyền bí về chiếc chìa khoá đó. Paranormality
I always wants to scold someone whenever I think about that monkey. Tôi luôn muốn gắt gỏng một ai đó mỗi khi tôi nghĩ về con khỉ đó. Reduplicative Words
He always grumbles to me about his job. Anh ấy luôn cằn nhằn với tôi về côngviệc của mình. Reduplicative Words
I worry about her safety. Tôi lo lắng về sự an toàn của cô ấy. Reduplicative Words





Simply get out at the last stop. Bạn hãy đi đến trạm cuối. * 042
I am getting out of the water now. Tôi lên bờ đây. * 052


like: out
his change of mind came out of the blue anh ta thay đổi ý kiến đột ngột
commerce, trade; to trade, do or carry out business buôn bán
argue to refuse (to do something), argue somebody out of doing bàn lùi
dissuade from, talk somebody out of doing something bàn ra
to glean, squeeze out the last bit of sth, collect the remnants of bòn mót
(2) vagrant, homeless; to wander'> (1) dazed, out of one's senses
(2) vagrant, homeless; to wander
(2) vagrant, homeless; to wander'> ☊ bơ thờ
to step out (into) bước ra
to step out of bước ra khỏi
to step out into the yard bước ra sân
to get out of a car bước xuống xe
frightened out of one’s wits bạt vía
frightened, scared out of one’s wits bạt vía kinh hồn
improper, invalid, out of order bất hợp lệ
inconvenient, awkward, out of place bất tiện
to burst out laughing bật cười
to burst out laughing bật cười lên
to burst out laughing bật lên cười
to trick a confession out of someone bắt nọn
to take root-to pick out and train into a stalwart supporter bắt rễ
to be out of order bị hư
to be kicked out of school bị đuổi học
to break out suddenly bột phát
to denounce, pick out for hostile criticism bới móc
out of one’s wits, scared out of one’s wits bở vía
to extend one’s hand, hold out one’s hand chìa tay ra
to be completely out of breath after a long run chạy xa đứt cả hơi
secure apart, stake out a part (of a legacy) chấm phần
to carry out orders chấp hành mệnh lệnh
carry out an order, order, see (that) chấp lệnh
to be scared out of one’s wits chẳng còn hồn vía
(1) only
(2) to lead
(3) to point, indicate, show, point out
(4) thread
chỉ
only turn out to~, if anything chỉ tổ
point out the road, show the way chỉ đường
contracted; to shrivel, shrink, shrink out of shape, cringe co dúm
child born out of wedlock con ngoài giá thú
illegitimate child, child born out of wedlock, bastard child con rơi
to sweep out to sea cuốn ra biển
to practice long line fishing; to drag out indefinitely câu dầm
effective; to benefit from, get something out of có kết quả
to leave, get out of the house cút ra khỏi nhà
get out of here!, beat it !, scram !, get out of my sight ! cút đi
burst out laughing, laugh good-humouredly cười khanh khách
burst out laughing cười rộ
dry, shallow, empty, out of; to go dry, exhaust cạn
to be out of words, have nothing more to say cạn lời
forbidden zone, out of bounds area cấm địa
stake out fields (said of a debtor) cắm ruộng
stake out land (of a debtor) cắm đất
to take out stitches cắt chỉ
cut out a garment cắt quần áo
(1) neck, collar
(2) ancient, old, out of date, old fashioned
(3) drum
(4) merchant
(5) blind
(6) leg
(7) share, stock
cổ
it must also be pointed out here củng cần nhắc ở đây
to put out a fire cứu hỏa
to rescue, save, get sb out of danger cứu vớt
to hold out both hands dang hai tay ra
to be decked out in new clothes diện quần áo mới
to wipe out corruption diệt tham nhũng
to exterminate, wipe out completely diệt tuyệt
to stretch, spread out (arms, legs, hand) duỗi
battered out of shape dúm dụm
winkled, out of shape dăn dúm
to extinguish, put out, stamp out (fire, protests) dập tắt
to sweep out bands of robbers dẹp tan các bọn cướp
to stub out a cigarette dụi tắt điếu thuốc
to crush out a cigarette dụi điếu thuốc
to crush out a cigarette dụi điếu thuốc lá
to take pains (in carrying out research, in artistic creation) dụng công
to settle out of hand; unambiguous, definitive, clear-cut dứt khoát
pour out confidences, open one’s heart giãi giề
raise a siege, raise the encirclement-help out of danger, put out of giải vây
dissuade (from), put somebody off, talk somebody out of gàn quải
have nothing more to eat, run out of food gác mỏ
to cross out a name on a list gạc tên trong danh sách
sort out carefully gạn lọc
meeting a woman as one goes out of the house gặp gái
unborn child out of wedlock, unborn illegitimate child hoang thai
to complete, carry out one’s mission hoàn thành nhiệm vụ
(1) to fumigate, smoke out
(2) [=hôn] to kiss
hun
(1) scallion, spring onion
(2) to act, execute, carry out
(3) stem
(4) to go, travel (on foot)
(5) one of the five elements
hành
it turns out that hóa ra rằng
to be out of beer, run out of beer hết bia
to be out of ideas, have no idea hết ý kiến
panic-stricken, frightened out of one’s wits, scared to death hốt hoảng
let the cat out of the bag, expose unintentionally one’s weak spot hở cơ
away, absent, out of sight khuất mặt
to discover, find out (secret, plot) khám phá
to discover or find out that khám phá ra một điều là
to be out of sorts or under the weather, be off color, be khó ở
to burst out crying khóc òa lên
to be out of the question không có chuyện
to not profit from, not get anything out of không lợi gì
to blow (something) out (of one’s nose) khịt
to be scared out of one’s wits kinh hồn
to pull out of kéo ra khỏi
to write out a prescription, fill a prescription kê đơn
sidelong, out of the corner of one’s eye liếc mắt
impotent, with out sexual power liệt dương
go out of one’s mind, mental derangement, be mentally loạn óc
to exercise, work out (physical) luyện tập thể dục
to make weapons out of bronze làm các võ khí bằng đồng
to fill out forms, documents làm giấy tờ
to run all over, run out (water) lêng láng
cold, out (of a light) lạnh lẽo
a few and out of order, lying around without any pattern lỏng chỏng
to let out a secret lộ bem
run out of funds while travelling, be in want of lỡ độ đường
be going out little by little (of a fire), be worn out little by little lụn
a straw fire burns out quickly lửa rơm cháy phèo
to carry out of mang ra khởi
search out and buy mua chao
for the smallest part; if ever, one chance out of ten thousand; if by chance muôn một
to come out of mourning mãn tang
deformed, distorted, out of shape méo
wear out gradually, decline gradually mòn mỏi
to pull out of one’s wallet móc bóp ra
to pull out a gun móc súng ra
to take money out of one’s pocket móc tiền
to take something out of one’s pocket móc túi
to take out of one’s pocket móc túi ra
scoop, ladle soup out into bowls múc
to shed tears out of compassion mủi lòng rơi nước mắt
beyond or out of (one’s) reach ngoài tầm tay
to get something out of a small hole ngoáy
outside of town, out of town ngoại ô thành phố
short-winded, be short-winded, short of breath, out of wind ngắn hơi
to be out (sleeping) ngủ thiếp
like a fish out of water như cá trên cạn
a thorn in one’s side, stand or stick out like a sore thumb như cái gai trước mắt
to breathe out smoke nhả khói
begin the world, enter into life, start out in life nhập thế
drag out indefinitely nhằng nhẵng
to spit out (loudly) nhổ toẹt
throw out vague innuendoes nói trổng
throw out innuendoes nói đổng
to line out a piece of wood nẩy mực tấm ván
to stretch out (lying down) nằm dài
explode in salvoes, burst out with much noise nổ ran
stand out in relief nổi rõ
burst out crying
deal out (serve out) a mid-autumn festival cake and fruit phá cỗ
to burst out laughing phá lên cười
drop out of school and look for a job, be a drop-out phá ngang
to sketch out a plan phác họa một kế hoạch
to break out in a rash, fever phát ban
to hand out the wages, pay phát lương
to send out a distress signal phát đi tín hiệu cầu cứu
(1) tasteless
(2) bowels, intestines of animals
(3) to give off, ooze out
(4) fleetingly, quickly
(5) extremely, very
phèo
to burst out laughing phì cười
to rush out of, shoot out of phóng ra
to put out in the sun, expose to the sun phơi nắng
to carry out combined operations phối hợp tác chiến
to go out to market ra chợ
to get out of jail ra khỏi tù
come out of oven (bake-house, kiln) ra lò
turn out to be, prove to be ra tuồng
to come out and surrender oneself ra đầu thú
to halloo, call out to réo
to give out a moan, moan rên lên một tiếng
to shout, let out a shout rú lên một tiếng
to remove from, pull out of rút ra khỏi
to draw or pull out a gun rút súng
tire oneself out by walking rạc cẳng
to drop out of rớt khỏi
to wash out an insult rửa nhục
feel out of sorts, feel under the weather se mình
sort out (ores) sàng tuyển
soil slightly one’s trousers out of incontinence són
to rid oneself of debt, get out of debt, be clear of sạch nợ
let out secrets while speaking, spill the beans while speaking sổng miệng
to bubble, froth up, boil (over), break out (of a rash) sủi
the truth will come out (come to light) sự thật sẽ ra ánh sáng
to get out of danger, get away tai qua nạn khỏi
to carry out (order, mission), execute; execution, carrying out thi hành
to carry out justice thi hành công lý
to execute, carry out the law thi hành luật
to carry out a duty, obligation thi hành một nghĩa vụ
to carry out a spying mission thi hành điệp vụ
to get out of danger, escape danger thoát nạn
to put out, stick out (one’s tongue) thè
to stick out one’s tongue thè lưỡi ra
to reach with one’s hand, stretch out one’s hand, hold out one’s hand thò tay
to reach out with one’s hand thò tay ra
to stick out one’s head thò đầu ra
(1) to promote
(2) to come out of (a trance)
thăng
to come out of a trance thăng đồng
to release, set free, let sb out (of a car, etc.) thả
to let someone out of, release someone from thả ra
unemployed, out of work; unemployment thất nghiệp
to pour out one’s inmost feelings thổ lộ niềm tây
to sigh, let out a sigh thở dài ra một cái
to get out of breath, be breathless from something or from thở dốc
to blow out smoke, breathe out smoke thở khói ra
to carry out orders, commands thừa hành lệnh
to refresh oneself, go out for some fresh air thừa lương
try and find out what the feeling is, feel, put out feelers thử lòng
to be carried out as planned thực hiện như dự tính
to carry out a plan thực hiện ý định
to carry out an investigation tiến hành điều tra
divulge, reveal, make public, leak out (secret) tiết lậu
to see out (off) tiễn biệt
to break out in a cold sweat toát mồ hôi lạnh
to come out, pour out (sweat) toát ra
out of season, out of fashion, out of place trái mùa
to return (back out of) trở ra
(1) axis, shaft, Axis (powers in WWII)
(2) to expel, force out
(3) to hoist, jack up, lift
trục
to take out taxes, after tax trừ thuế
(1) to drink straight out of a container
(2) to blush, be embarassed
(3) to enter a religion
(4) to repair
(5) beard
tu
to carry out an order tuân hành lệnh
to slip out of one’s hand tuột khỏi tay
to finance a house, take out a mortgage tài trợ nhà
nibble, gnaw, get pickings out of occupy tàm thực
to finish one’s life, live out one’s (last) days tàn đời
to slap, hit; to scoop (water), bail out (a boat) tát
to turn out to be té ra
to be out on tại ngoại hậu cứu
touch out of curiosity tần mần
to get out of sleep tỉnh ngủ
to die out of loyalty tử tiết
to echo, ring out (sound) vang lên
to borrow money, take out a loan vay nợ
to slip out of one’s hands vuột khỏi tầm tay
unemployed, out of work, having nothing else to do vô công rỗi nghề
to escape from prison or jail, break out of prison or jail vượt ngục
tired, worn out appearance, air vẻ bơ phờ
to throw money out of the window vứt tiền qua cửa sổ
to inscribe, write, make out to (check) xin đề
to go down, come down, get out (of a car, vehicle) xuống
to get out of a vehicle xuống xe
to rush, pour out (people), push, jostle, dash
to burst out crying òa
to walk out towards đi bộ ra
to go out, go out the door đi ra cửa
to go out early and return late đi sớm về khuya
to (go out on) patrol đi tuần
to knock out (in boxing) đo ván
to measure out (corn, etc.), buy (rice) đong
go out of mourning, leave off mourning đoạn tang
to drive Chinese troops out of VN đánh bật quân Trung Quốc ra khỏi Vietnamese
rub out a cold đánh gió
to play, act out a role đóng một vai
to bring out a new look đưa ra một bộ mặt
to issue, put out official number đưa ra những con số chính thức
born out of wedlock, bastard đẻ hoang
to find out (by reading) đọc thấy
to break out (of a secret) đổ bể
sudden, abrupt, unexpected; suddenly, unexpectedly, out of the blue đột ngột
to burst out of đột xuất
don't tell tales and let out secrets đừng bép xép mà lộ bí mật
unwell, out of sorts (of children) ươn mình
sound out intentions, put out feelers ướm lòng
to stick out one’s leg thò chân



56 No, she's out. Không, mẹ tôi đi vắng.
58 No, they're out. Không, họ đi vắng.
363 I don't know much about politics. I'm not interested in it. Tôi không biết nhiều về chính trị. Tôi không quan tâm đến nó.
389 I like chocolate. How about you? Do you like chocolate? Tôi thích chocolat. Cậu thì sao? Cậu có thích chocolat không?
390 EN I play tennis. How about you? Do you play tennis? Tôi chơi quần vợt. Cậu thì sao? Cậu có chơi quần vợt không?
391 You live near here. How about Fred? Does he live near here? Cậu sống ở gần đây. Còn Fred thì sao? Anh ấy có sống ở gần đây không?
392 Jisang plays tennis. How about his friends? Do they play tennis? Chí Tường chơi quần vợt. Còn bạn anh ấy thì sao? Họ có chơi quần vợt không?
393 You speak English. How about your brother? Does he speak English? Cậu nói tiếng Anh. Còn anh cậu thì sao? Anh ấy có nói tiếng Anh không?
394 I do yoga every morning. How about you? Do you do yoga every morning? Tôi sáng nào cũng tập yoga. Còn cậu thì sao? Cậu có tập yoga mỗi sáng không?
395 Yaqin often travels on business. How about Gary? Does he often travel on business? Nhã Cầm thường đi công tác. Còn Gary thì sao? Anh ấy có hay đi công tác không?
396 I want to be famous. How about you? Do you want to be famous? Tôi muốn nổi tiếng. Cậu thì sao? Cậu có muốn nổi tiếng không?
397 You work hard. How about Heuiyeon? Does she work hard? Cậu chịu khó làm việc. Còn Cơ Viện thì sao? Anh ấy có chịu khó làm việc không?
465 It's raining. I don't want to go out in the rain. Trời đang mưa. Tôi không muốn ra ngoài lúc mưa.
615 Does she go out often? Cô ấy có thường xuyên ra ngoài không?
616 Did she go out last night? Cô ấy có ra ngoài tối qua không?
628 I watched TV last night. How about you? Did you watch TV last night? Tôi đã xem vô tuyến tối hôm qua. Cậu thì sao? Cậu có xem vô tuyến tối qua không?
629 I enjoyed the party. How about you? Did you enjoy the party? Tôi rất thích bữa tiệc. Cậu thì sao? Cậu có thấy thích bữa tiệc không?
631 I nished work early. How about you? Did you nish work early? Tôi đã kết thúc công việc sớm.Cậu thì sao? Cậu có kết thúc công việc sớm không?
632 I slept well last night. How about you? Did you sleep well last night? Tôi đêm qua ngủ ngon. Cậu thì sao? Đêm qua cậu ngủ có ngon không.
669 about a meeting. Sao hôm qua cậu không có mặt trong cuộc họp? - Tôi không biết là có cuộc họp.
675 EN It was raining, so we didn't go out. Trời mưa nên chúng tôi đã không ra ngoài.
681 It wasn't raining when we went out. Trời đang không mưa khi chúng tôi đi ra ngoài.
719 It was raining when we went out. Trời đang mưa lúc chúng tôi đi ra ngoài.
763 Do you go out much? — No, I used to go out three (3) nights a week though. Cậu có hay ra đường không? - Không, nhưng tôi đã từng ra đường ba tối một tuần.
787 Have you ever been to South Korea? — Yes, once. Cậu từng đến Hàn Quốc bao giờ chưa - Rồi, một lần.
896 They're at home. They're going out. They've gone out. They're not at home now. Họ đang ở nhà. Họ đang đi ra ngoài. Họ đã đi ra ngoài. Bây giờ họ không ở nhà.
923 Gustavo has taken my bike again without asking. > Gustavo took my bike without asking. Gustavo lại lấy xe đạp của tôi mà không xin phép. > Gustavo đã lấy xe đạp của tôi mà không xin phép.
944 Have you told your father about the accident yet? Cậu đã nói với bố cậu về vụ tai nạn chưa?
949 Ramona's just gotten out of the hospital, so she can't go to work. Ramona vừa mới ra viện nên cô ấy không đi làm được.
968 What time did Jamaal go out? Jamaal đã đi ra ngoài lúc mấy giờ?
978 Keiko went out at ve [o'clock] (5:00). Keiko đã ra ngoài lúc năm giờ.
983 Liting isn't here; she's gone out. Lệ Đình không có ở đây; cô ấy đã ra ngoài rồi.
1107 Filippa hasn't beto South America. Filippa chưa đến Nam Phi bao giờ.
1110 Gabriele doesn't go out very often. Gabriele không ra ngoài thường xuyên lắm.
1115 What time did Fabio and Donatella go out? Fabio và Donatella đã ra ngoài lúc nào?
1128 I'm very tired. I don't want to go out tonight. Tôi rất mệt. Tôi không muốn ra ngoài tối nay.
1129 I'm very tired. I'm not going out tonight. Tôi rất mệt. Tôi sẽ không ra ngoài tối nay.
1131 My parents are usually at home. They don't go out very often. Bố mẹ tôi thường ở nhà. Họ không ra ngoài thường xuyên lắm.
1137 Did you go out last night? Tối qua cậu có ra ngoài không?
1182 The shopping mall was built about twenty (20) years ago. Cửa hiệu mua sắm được xây cách đây hai mươi năm.
1188 Have you told Herman about your new job? Cậu đã kể với Herman về công việc mới của cậu chưa?
1206 I'm not going out tonight. I'm staying at home. Tôi sẽ không ra ngoài tối nay. Tôi sẽ ở nhà.
1208 Are you going out tonight? Cậu có ra ngoài tối nay không?
1262 We'll probably go out tonight. Chúng tôi có thể sẽ đi ra ngoài tối nay.
1302 Why are you putting on your coat? — I'm going out. Sao cậu mặc áo khoác? - Tôi sắp đi ra ngoài.
1311 It's a nice day. I think I'll sit outside. Trời đang đẹp. Tôi nghĩ tôi sẽ ngồi ở ngoài.
1312 It's raining. I don't think I'll go out. Trời đang mưa. Tôi nghĩ là mình sẽ không ra ngoài.
1329 It's cold today. I don't think I'll go out. Hôm nay trời lạnh. Tôi nghĩ tôi sẽ không ra ngoài.
1340 Yes, I'm going out with some friends. Có, tôi sẽ ra ngoài với mấy người bạn.
1341 I can't go out with you tomorrow night, as I'm working. Tối mai tôi không đi ra ngoài với cậu được vì tôi còn làm việc.
1352 Are you going out tonight? — I might. Cậu có định ra ngoài tối nay không? - Có thể.
I might not have time to go out.'> 1368 I might not have time to go out.'> It's possible that I won't have time to go out. > I might not have time to go out. I might not have time to go out.'> ☊ Có khả năng là tôi sẽ không có thời gian ra ngoài. Tôi có thể sẽ không có thời gian ra ngoài.
1376 He might go out tomorrow evening. Anh ấy có thể tối mai sẽ ra ngoài.
1381 He's going out in the afternoon for sure. Chắc chắn anh ấy sẽ ra ngoài chiều mai.
1517 We took a test yesterday. We had to answer six (6) questions out of t(10). Hôm qua chúng tôi làm một bài kiểm tra. Chúng tôi phải trả lời sáu trong mười câu hỏi.
1527 Why are you going out? You don't have to go out. Tại sao cậu lại đi ra ngoài? Cậu không phải đi ra ngoài.
1545 I'd like some information about hotels, please. Làm ơn cho tôi ít thông tin về các khách sạn.
1561 Would you like to go out for a walk? Cậu có muốn ra ngoài đi bộ không?
1571 I don't really want to go out. I'd rather stay at home. Tôi không hẳn là muốn ra ngoài. Tôi thích ở nhà hơn.
1575 I'm feeling tired. I'd rather not go out tonight. Tôi đang mệt. Tôi thấy không đi ra ngoài tối nay thì hơn.
1576 Jisang is feeling tired. He'd rather not go out tonight. Chí Tường đang mệt. Anh ấy thấy không đi ra ngoài tối nay thì hơn.
1578 Would you like to go out tonight? — I'd rather not. Cậu có muốn ra ngoài tối nay không? - Tôi không muốn.
1582 Jessica would rather not go out. Jessica thấy không ra ngoài thì hơn.
1585 Zhirong would prefer not to go out. Chí Vinh thấy không ra ngoài thì hơn.
1586 I'd rather go out than stay home. Tôi thích ra ngoài hơn ở nhà.
1592 Should we go out now? — I'd rather wait until it stops raining. Giờ chúng ta có nên ra ngoài không? - Tôi muốn chờ đến khi tạnh mưa hơn.
1597 I'd rather stay home tonight. I'd prefer not to go out. Tôi muốn tối nay ở nhà hơn. Tôi thấy không ra ngoài thì hơn.
1624 It's a nice day. Let's go out. Trời đẹp quá. Đi ra ngoài đi.
1628 Should we go out tonight? — No, I'm tired. Let's stay home. Tối nay chúng ta có nên ra ngoài không? - Không, tôi mệt. Hãy ở nhà đi.
1629 It's cold. Let's not go out. Let's stay home. Trời đang lạnh. Mình đừng ra ngoài nữa. Ở nhà đi.
1639 Shall we go out? — No, let's not go out. Chúng ta ra ngoài nhé? - Không, đừng ra ngoài.
1679 There's a red car outside your house. Is it yours? Có một chiếc xe hơi màu đỏ bên ngoài nhà của cậu. Nó là của cậu à?
1698 I'm going out of town tomorrow. I'm packing my things today because there won't be time tomorrow. Tôi sẽ đi ra khỏi thị trấn ngày mai. Tôi đóng gói đồ đạc hôm nay vì ngày mai sẽ không có thời gian.
1718 Why are the police outside the bank? — There was a robbery. Tại sao cảnh sát lại ở bên ngoài ngân hàng? - Đã có một vụ cướp.
1719 Whwe got to the theater, there was a long line outside. Khi chúng tôi tới nhà hát, có một hàng người dài bên ngoài.
1788 I didn't go out last night, but my friends did. Tối qua tôi không ra ngoài nhưng bạn tôi thì có.
1803 Are you going out tonight? — I might. I don't know for sure. Tối nay cậu có định ra ngoài không? - Có thể. Tôi không biết chắc.
1825 I'm writing a book. — You are? What about? Tôi đang viết một cuốn sách. - Cậu á? Viết về cái gì?
1834 Clara doesn't go out much, does she? — No, she doesn't. Clara không đi ra ngoài nhiều đúng không? - Đúng.
1875 The plan is supposed to be a secret, but everybody seems to know about it. Kế hoạch đáng ra phải được giữ kín nhưng dường như mọi người đều biết rồi.
1890 Did I tell you about Luisa? She got her purse stollast week. Tôi đã kể với cậu về Luisa chưa? Tuần trước cô ấy bị ăn cắp mất túi xách.
1896 I'm going out tonight. — You are? But you said you were staying home. Tối nay tôi sẽ ra ngoài. - Thế à? Nhưng cậu đã bảo cậu sẽ ở nhà cơ mà.
1901 She told me that she wants to go to South America next year. > She told me that she wanted to go to South America next year. Cô ấy bảo tôi rằng sang năm cô ấy muốn đi Nam Mĩ. > Cô ấy bảo tôi rằng sang năm cô ấy muốn đi Nam Mĩ.
1904 I told Lucinot to shout. Tôi bảo Luciđừng hét.
1907 Lilianne was nervous about the situation, so I told her to relax and take it easy. Liliane lo lắng về tình hình nên tôi bảo cô ấy thư giãn và nghĩ thoáng hơn.
1917 Why don't we go out for a meal tonight? Tại sao chúng ta không ra ngoài ăn tối nay?
1979 We decided not to go out because of the weather. Chúng tôi quyết đinh không đi ra ngoài vì lí do thời tiết.
2012 Her parents wouldn't let her go out alone. Bố mẹ cô ấy không để cho cô ấy ra ngoài một mình.
2025 about foreign policy. Sau khi thảo luận về kinh tế, tổng thống tiếp tục nói về chính sách đối ngoại.
2036 I need to get more exercise. > I need to start working out more. Tôi cần thực hành nhiều hơn. > Tôi cần bắt đầu làm ra nhiều thành phẩm hơn.
2064 I'm tired. I'd rather not go out tonight, if you don't mind. Tôi mệt. Tôi không muốn ra ngoài tối nay lắm, nếu cậu không
2072 EN Before going out, I called Jianwen. Trước khi ra ngoài tôi sẽ gọi cho Kiến Văn.
2078 We ran ten (10) kilometers without stopping. Chúng tôi đã chạy mười kilometre không nghỉ.
2079 It was a stupid thing to say. I said it without thinking. Nói ra điều đó thật ngu xuẩn. Tôi đã nói mà không suy nghĩ.
2080 She needs to work without people disturbing her. Cô ấy cần làm việc mà không bị ai làm phiền.
2081 about yours. Tôi có vấn đề của riêng tôi đã đủ rồi không cần lo thêm việc của cậu nữa.
2084 Why don't you go out instead of sitting at home all the time? Sao cậu không ra ngoài mà cứ ngồi trong nhà cả ngày thế?
2085 We got into the exhibition without having to wait in line. Chúng tôi vào được bên trong triển lãm mà không phải xếp hàng
2097 We talked about the problem. Chúng tôi đã nói chuyện về vấn đề đó.
2106 Do you feel like going out tonight? Cậu có thích đi ra ngoài tối nay không?
2117 There's nothing you can do about the situation, so there's no use worrying about it. Cậu chẳng thể làm gì được với tình huống này nên lo lắng về nó cũng chẳng được gì.
2139 I need a few days to think about your proposal. Tôi cần một ít hôm để suy nghĩ về đề xuất của cậu.
I'm sorry I shouted at you yesterday.'> 2182 I'm sorry I shouted at you yesterday.'> I'm sorry for shouting at you yesterday. > I'm sorry I shouted at you yesterday. I'm sorry I shouted at you yesterday.'> ☊ Tôi xin lỗi vì hôm qua đã quát cậu.
2193 Did you notice anyone go out? Cậu có để ý thấy ai ra ngoài không?
2202 A man ran out of the house shouting. Một người đàn ông đã la hét chạy ra khỏi ngôi nhà.
2208 Taking a key out of his pocket, he unlocked the door. Rút chìa khoá ra khỏi ví, anh ấy mở cái cửa.
2248 I'd like some information about hotels in Paris. Tôi muốn một số thông tin về các khách sạn ở Paris.
2257 The tour guide gave us some information about the city. Hướng dẫn viên du lịch đã cho chúng tôi vài thông tin về thành
2279 The economy was bad, so a lot of people were out of work. Kinh tế khi ấy tồi tệ nên nhiều người không có việc làm.
2300 The Amazon is a river in South America. Amazon là một con sông ở Nam Mĩ.
2306 The Andes are mountains in South America. Andes là một dãy núi ở Nam Mĩ.
2311 Have you ever been to the south of France? Cậu đã đến miền nam nước Pháp bao giờ chưa?
2356 She climbed out of the swimming pool and dried herself o with a towel. Cô ấy trèo ra khỏi bể bơi và tự lau khô bằng khăn tắm.
2361 ourselves out. Chúng tôi đã không thể vào được nhà vì chúng tôi đã tự khoá mình ở ngoài.
2390 She went out without any money. Cô ấy đã ra ngoài mà không mang tiền.
2406 Herman didn't tell anyone about his plans. Herman đã không nói với ai về kế hoạch của anh ấy.
2409 I don't know anything about economics. Tôi chẳng biết gì về kinh tế.
2419 I can't give you a decision yet. I need more time to think about it. Tôi chưa thể đưa anh quyết định được. Tôi cần thêm thời gian để suy nghĩ về nó.
2421 I don't go out very often. I stay home most days. Tôi không ra ngoài thường xuyên lắm. Tôi ở nhà gần như hàng ngày.
2457 We don't see each other very often. About every six (6) months. Chúng tôi không gặp nhau thường xuyên lắm. Khoảng sáu tháng một lần.
2461 They never go out. They're at home all the time. Họ chưa ra ngoài bao giờ. Họ suốt ngày ở nhà.
2503 What's the name of that hotel you told me about? Tên của cái khách sạn mà cậu kể với tôi là gì?
2533 Fortunately, we had a map that we would have gotten lost without. May thay, chúng tôi đã có cái bản đồ mà không có nó là chúng tôi sẽ lạc.
2534 This is my friend from Italy that I was telling you about. Đây là người bạn đến từ Ý của tôi mà tôi đã nói với cậu.
2564 Why do you look all wet? Have you been out in the rain? Tai sao trông cậu ướt hết vậy? Cậu mới ở ngoài mưa à?
2568 We didn't go out because it was raining heavily. Chúng tôi đã không ra ngoài vì trời mưa to.
2611 The more I thought about the plan, the less I liked it. Tôi nghĩ càng nhiều về kế hoạch thì tôi càng bớt thích nó.
2694 It rained for three (3) days without stopping. Trời mưa suốt ba ngày không nghỉ.
2695 There was a phone call for you while you were out. Có một cuộc điện thoại cho cậu lúc cậu ra ngoài.
2742 Don't go out IN the rain, or else you'll get all wet. Đừng ra ngoài dưới trời mưa, nếu không cậu sẽ ướt hết.
2743 When lling out forms, be sure to print your name IN capital letters so it's legible. Khi điền vào các mẫu đơn, đừng quên in tên cậu bằng chữ hoa để cho dễ đọc.
2794 Rashid is really angry about what his brother said. Rashid thực sự tức giận về những gì em trai anh ấy nói.
2797 Are you excited about going to Europe next week? Cậu có phấn khích vì tuần sau đi châu Âu không?
2798 Actually, I'm upset about not getting invited to the most
2801 Were you nervous about giving a speech in a foreign language? Cậu có hồi hộp vì phải diễn thuyết bằng tiếng nước ngoài không?
2805 I'm sorry about the mess. I'll clean it up later. Tôi xin lỗi vì sự bừa bộn. Tôi sẽ dọn nó sau.
2838 The suspect was shouting at the police very loudly. Người bị tình nghi đang quát cảnh sát rất to.
2841 And then onlookers started shouting to each other. Và rồi những người xem bắt đầu la hét.
2844 If you're worried about it, don't just sit there, do something about it. Nếu cậu lo lắng về nó thì đừng chỉ có ngồi đấy, hãy làm gì đó đi.
2845 We had a morning meeting and a discussion about what we should do. Chúng tôi có một cuộc họp buổi sáng và một cuộc thảo luận về những gì chúng tôi nên làm.
2846 He's so sel sh that he doesn't care about anybody else. Anh ấy ích kỉ đến mức anh ấy chẳng quan tâm đến ai khác.
2851 worry about anything. Tôi sẽ lo tất cả các thủ tục đi lại nên cậu không cần phải lo gì cả.
2858 I'm glad you reminded me about the meeting, because I'd totally I'm glad you reminded me about the meeting, because I'd totally
2859 forgotten about it. Tôi rất vui vì cậu đã nhắc tôi về cuộc họp, vì tôi đã hoàn toàn quên mất nó.
2860 I'd like to complain to the manager about your service. Tôi muốn phàn nàn với giám đốc về dịch vụ của các cậu.
2862 I knew he was strange because everybody had warned me about him. Tôi biết là anh ấy kì lạ vì mọi người đã báo trước với tôi về anh ấy.
2863 Scientists continue to warn us about the e ects of global warming. Các nhà khoa học tiếp tục cảnh báo chúng ta về ảnh hưởng của hiện tượng ấm lên toàn cầu.
2865 After discovering he had been wrongly accused of murder, the authorities let him out of prison. Sau khi khám phá ra anh ấy đã bị kết án sai vì tội giết người, các nhà chức trách đã cho anh ấy ra tù.
2921 Xavier went to college but dropped out after a couple semesters. He's what we call a college drop-out. Xavier đã đi học đại học nhưng đã thôi học sau vài học kì. Anh ấy là kiểu mà chúng ta gọi là sinh viên bỏ học.
2922 What did you get out of your college education? — Besides a professional degree, I also made many friends for life. Cậu đã được gì từ giáo dục đại học? - Bên cạnh cái bằng chuyên môn, tôi cũng có nhiều bạn trong đời.
2923 I'd promised I'd attend her wedding, now there's nothing I can do to get out of it. Tôi đã hứa là tôi sẽ có mặt trong lễ cưới của cô ấy, giờ tôi không thể làm gì để thoát khỏi điều đó.
2925 You can tell Tomoko works out at the gym every day because she looks great. She jogs, takes a yoga class, does aerobics, and lifts weights. Cậu có thể nói Tomoko ngày nào cũng thực hiện tập thể hình vì cô ấy trông rất tuyệt. Cô ấy đi bộ, học lớp yoga, tập aerobic và cử tạ.
2926 It seems that Ludwig and Rita's relationship is having trouble, but we really hope they work it out. Có vẻ như quan hệ của Ludwig và Rita đang có vấn đề nhưng chúng tôi thực sự hi vọng họ sẽ vượt qua.
2927 The two (2) companies worked out a cooperation agreement. Hai công ti đã đi đến thoả thuận hợp tác.
2928 Nobody believed Sara at rst, but she turned out to be right. Lúc đầu không ai tin Sara nhưng rồi cũng rõ là cô ấy đúng.
2929 Better nd a gas station. We're running out of gas. Tốt nhất là tìm một trạm xăng. Chúng ta đang hết xăng.
2931 I'm sorry, the book you're looking for isn't in stock. It's all sold out. Tôi xin lỗi, cuốn sách mà cậu đang tìm không có trong kho. Tất cả đã bán hết rồi.
2947 The re ghters were able to put the re out before the house burned down. Lính cứu hoả đã có thể dập tắt ngọn lửa trước khi ngôn nhà bị cháy trụi.
2976 They couldn't get along with each other, so the relationship didn't work out in the end. Họ đã không thể sống với nhau nên mối quan hệ cuối cùng đã không thành.
2981 When your language training starts getting tough, it means you're about to make a big breakthrough, so stick with it and don't give up. Khi quá trình luyện ngôn ngữ của cậu bắt đầu gặp khó, điều đó nghĩa là cậu sắp thực hiện một bước ngoặt lớn nên hãy bám chặt và đừng từ bỏ.
2982 Whoever used up all the milk and eggs should go out and buy some more. And get some toilet paper while you're at it. Bất cứ ai đã dùng hết sữa và trứng nên ra ngoài và mua thêm. Và hãy lấy một ít giấy vệ sinh khi đấy là bạn.
2983 People used to carry pagers around, but they've completely fallen out of use. Người ta từng mang máy nhắn tin nhưng giờ họ đã hoàn toàn không dùng nó nữa.
2984 My manager pointed out a potential problem with our new marketing plan. Giám đốc của tôi đã chỉ ra một vấn đề tiềm ẩn trong kế hoạch marketing mới của chúng tôi.
2989 They took it out into the street, and Jack let them have it. Jack put them down one by one, and the spectacle really drew a crowd. Họ kéo ra ngoài phố và Jack để họ nắm thế. Jack hạ gục họ từng người một và cảnh tượng thực sự đã thu hút đám đông.
2991 Please calm down. Everything will turn out all right. Hãy bình tĩnh đi. Mọi thứ rồi cũng sẽ ổn thôi.
2992 When the police questioned him, he decided to leave out an important detail. Khi cảnh sát hỏi anh ta, anh ta đã quyết định bỏ đi một chi tiết quan trọng.

Everything about the child's adoption was against accepted practice. accept
Take out accident insurance before you go on your trip. accident
Shouts of protest accompanied this announcement. accompany
The yard measures about 50 feet across. across
leisure/outdoor/classroom activities activity
I didn't want to say anything without actually reading the letter first. actually
adjust sth: Watch out for sharp bends and adjust your speed accordingly. adjust
admit doing sth: She admitted having driven the car without insurance. admit
advance on/towards sb/sth: The mob advanced on us, shouting angrily. advance
You will be at an advantage (= have an advantage) in the interview if you have thought about the questions in advance. advantage
I set out across the country looking for adventure. adventure
advise (sb) against sth/against doing sth: I would strongly advise against going out on your own. advise
it is advised that...: It is strongly advised that you take out insurance. advise
advise (sb) on/about sth/about doing sth: We employ an expert to advise on new technology. advise
The south of the country was worst affected by the drought. affect
afraid of doing sth: I started to feel afraid of going out alone at night. afraid
It was pleasantly cool in the house after the sticky heat outside. after
Let's go out now and eat afterwards. afterwards
If you're going to rent out your house while you're abroad, you'll need someone to act as your agent here. agent
agree (with sb) (about/on sth): He agreed with them about the need for change. agree
be agreed (on/about sth): Are we all agreed on this? agree
They had an agreement never to talk about work at home. agreement
in agreement: Are we in agreement about the price? agreement
This job would be impossible without the aid of a computer. aid
She set out the company's aims and objectives in her speech. aim
Let's go out for some fresh air. air
Wine contains about 10% alcohol. alcohol
allow sb to do sth: His parents won't allow him to stay out late. allow
He is not allowed to stay out late. allow
allow sb/sth + adv./prep.: The prisoners are allowed out of their cells for two hours a day. allow
You won't be allowed up (= out of bed) for several days. allow
It will take about an hour to get there, allowing for traffic delays. allow for sb/sth
I don't like going out alone at night. alone
He pointed out various landmarks as we drove along. along
I am not altogether happy (= I am very unhappy) about the decision. altogether
Why are you always complaining about my cooking? always
it amuses sb to do sth: It amused him to think that they were probably talking about him at that very moment. amuse
He tried and tried but without success. and
angry with/at sb about/for sth: I was very angry with myself for making such a stupid mistake. angry
angry at/about/over sth: He felt angry at the injustice of the situation. angry
The passengers grew angry about the delay. angry
the animals and birds of South America animal
annoyed (with sb) (at/about sth): He was beginning to get very annoyed with me about my carelessness. annoyed
I bet she was annoyed at having to write it out again. annoyed
Her most annoying habit was eating with her mouth open. annoying
If you're worried about your health, share your anxieties with your doctor. anxiety
anxious (about sth): He seemed anxious about the meeting. anxious
You can't go out without any shoes. any
He returned home without any of the others. any
If you don't tell them, nobody will be any the wiser (= they will not find out about it). any
Anyway, let's forget about that for the moment. anyway
He's never been anywhere outside Britain. anywhere
the physical/outward/external appearance of sth appearance
She had never been greatly concerned about her appearance. appearance
approach sb for sth/about (doing) sth: She approached the bank for a loan. approach
They felt apprehensive about the approach of war. approach
Please debit my Mastercard/Visa/American Express card (delete as appropriate) (= cross out the options that do not apply). appropriate
I can't agree to anything without my partner's approval. approval
argue (with sb) (about/over sth): We're always arguing with each other about money. argue
argument (with sb) (about/over sth): We had an argument with the waiter about the bill. argument
arrange with sb (about sth): I've arranged with the neighbours about feeding the cat while we are away. arrange
Have you seen that article about young fashion designers? article
As you were out, I left a message. as
I am writing to ask for some information about courses. ask
ask about sb/sth: He asked about her family. ask
ask sb (about sth): The interviewer asked me about my future plans. ask
At the roundabout take the third exit. at
to launch an all-out attack on poverty/unemployment attack
attack sb: A woman was attacked and robbed by a gang of youths. attack
Youth is simply an attitude of mind. attitude
It was done without the principal's authority. authority
I turned left automatically without thinking. automatically
£20 for dinner is about average. average
He lies awake at night worrying about his job. awake
As far as I'm aware, nobody has done anything about it. aware
aware of sb/sth: She slipped away without him being aware of it. aware
I feel awful about forgetting her birthday. awful
I'm awfully sorry about that problem the other day. awfully
Please don't be awkward about letting him come. awkward
He put his back out (= dislocated sth in his back) lifting the crates. back
Have you been talking about me behind my back? behind sb's back
We were right back where we started, only this time without any money. back
to back out of a parking space back
She strode past him without a backward glance. backward
Things are bad enough without our own guns shelling us. bad
She opened her bag (= her handbag ) and took out her comb. bag
to check your bank balance (= to find out how much money there is in your account) balance
balance out: The good and bad effects of any decision will usually balance out. balance
balance sth (out): This year's profits will balance our previous losses. balance
a band of outlaws band
Basically, there's not a lot we can do about it. basically
What is to be done about this problem? be
beat sth + adv./prep.: She was beating dust out of the carpet (= removing dust from the carpet by beating it). beat
It's all working out beautifully. beautifully
The woods were designated an area of outstanding natural beauty. beauty
Because of his wife('s) being there, I said nothing about it. because of
to get into/out of bed bed
Before I made a decision, I thought carefully about it. before
A peal of church bells rang out in the distance. bell
The knives were bent out of shape. bend
I have typed out some lecture notes for the benefit of those people who were absent last week. for sb's benefit
Most crime victims benefit greatly by talking about their experiences. benefit
She always brings out the best in people. best
Don't worry about the exam—just do your best. best
bet sb (that)...: I'll bet you (that) he knows all about it. bet
It would be better for him to talk to his parents about his problems. better
You'd better go to the doctor about your cough. had better/best (do sth)
the birth of a new society in South Africa birth
She is very bitter about losing her job. bitter
Black coffee leaves a bitter taste in the mouth. bitter
It's really bitter out today. bitter
Blood was pouring out of a cut on her head. blood
blow sth + adv./prep.: He drew on his cigarette and blew out a stream of smoke. blow
He was knocked out by a single blow to the head. blow
Try to put the candles out in one blow. blow
The board is/are unhappy about falling sales. board
The governing body of the school is/are concerned about discipline. body
a book about/on wildlife book
bore sb with sth: Has he been boring you with his stories about his trip? bore
born (out) of sth: She acted with a courage born (out) of desperation. born
bother with/about sth: It's not worth bothering with (= using) an umbrella—the car's just outside. bother
He doesn't bother much about his appearance. bother
be bothered about sth: You don't sound too bothered about it. bother
I'm not bothered about what he thinks. be bothered (about sb/sth)
It doesn't take much brain to work out that both stories can't be true. brain
They had escaped to America shortly before war broke out in 1939. break out
Fighting had broken out between rival groups of fans. break out
Fire broke out during the night. break out
She worked all day without a break. break
a break in my daily routine break
We were out of breath after only five minutes. out of breath
Take a deep breath and then breathe out when I tell you. breathe out
A crisis brings out the best in her. bring sth out
The band have just brought out their second album. bring sth out
the broad outline of a proposal broad
a broad smile/grin (= one in which your mouth is stretched very wide because you are very pleased or amused) broad
We decorated the house on a tight budget (= without much money to spend). budget
burn sth: The soup's hot. Don't burn your mouth. burn
He burst into the room without knocking. burst
burst doing sth: Karen burst out laughing. burst out
I shall make it my business to find out who is responsible. business
He walked by me without speaking. by
He hurried by without speaking to me. by
call to do sth: He was out when I called to see him. call
call (out) to sb (for sth): She called out to her father for help. call
call (sth) out: He called out a warning from the kitchen. call
Were there any calls for me while I was out? call
capable of doing sth: He's quite capable of lying to get out of trouble. capable
a model made out of cardboard cardboard
Don't worry about the travel arrangements. They're all being taken care of. take care of sb/sth/yourself
care about sth: She cares deeply about environmental issues. care
He genuinely cares about his employees. care
They care an awful lot about each other. care
a careers adviser/officer (= a person whose job is to give people advice and information about jobs) career
careful to do sth: He was careful to keep out of sight. careful
careful of/about/with sth: Be careful of the traffic. careful
I'm very careful about washing my hands before eating (= I make sure I do it). careful
Don't be so careless about/with spelling. careless
to carry out a promise/a threat/a plan/an order carry sth out
to carry out an inquiry/an investigation/a survey carry sth out
Extensive tests have been carried out on the patient. carry sth out
The report makes out a strong case (= gives good arguments) for spending more money on hospitals. case
You'd better take the keys in case I'm out. (just) in case (...)
I'm constantly strapped for cash (= without enough money). cash
The dog caught the stick in its mouth. catch
There was discussion about the fire and its likely cause. cause
with/without good cause (= with/without a good reason) cause
Jake's passed his exams. We're going out to celebrate. celebrate
Small towns in South India serve as economic and cultural centres for the surrounding villages. centre
certain of/about sth: Are you absolutely certain about this? certain
To my certain knowledge he was somewhere else at the time (= I am sure about it). certain
Without treatment, she will almost certainly die. certainly
an outside chance (= a very small one) chance
I met her by chance (= without planning to) at the airport. chance
change out of sth: You need to change out of those wet things. change
The police pointed out the illegal character of the protest action. character
They decided to drop the charges against the newspaper and settle out of court. charge
After being questioned by the police, she was released without charge. charge
Chase the cat out—we don't want her in the kitchen. chase sb/sth away, off, out, etc.
chat about sth/sb: What were you chatting about? chat
They cheated him out of his share of the profits. cheat sb (out) of sth
Guests should check out of their rooms by noon. check out (of...)
I'm sorry, they aren't here. They checked out this morning. check out (of...)
The drugs were found in their car during a routine check by police. check
to make a cheque out to sb cheque
Cut out two circles of paper. circle
The city turned out to welcome the victorious team home. city
There's a real touch of class about this team. class
This behaviour must stop—do I make myself clear (= express myself clearly so there is no doubt about what I mean)? clear
clear about/on sth: Are you clear about the arrangements for tomorrow? clear
to clear out a drawer/room clear out, clear sth out
We cleared out all our old clothes. clear out, clear sth out
I found the letters when I was clearing out after my father died. clear out, clear sth out
How clever of you to work it out! clever
the current climate of opinion (= what people generally are thinking about a particular issue) climate
Homosexuals in public life are now coming out of the closet. come out of the closet
black/white coffee (= without/with milk) coffee
Don't stand outside in the cold. cold
collect sth: We seem to have collected an enormous number of boxes (= without intending to). collect
come about sth: I've come about my book. come
This nail won't come out. come out (of sth)
These ink stains won't come out of my dress. come out (of sth)
Will the colour come out (= become faint or disappear) if I wash it? come out (of sth)
The rain stopped and the sun came out. come out
When is her new novel coming out? come out
The full story came out at the trial. come out
it comes out that...: It came out that he'd been telling lies. come out
Have you any comment to make about the cause of the disaster? comment
He handed me the document without comment. comment
Borrowers should think carefully before committing themselves to taking out a loan. commit
The novel is about a family who can't communicate with each other. communicate
Snow has prevented communication with the outside world for three days. communication
complaint (about sb/sth): The most common complaint is about poor service. complaint
We received a number of complaints from customers about the lack of parking facilities. complaint
I'd like to make a complaint about the noise. complaint
To whom it may concern ... (= used for example, at the beginning of a public notice or of a job reference about sb's character and ability) concern
concern (about sth/sb): There is growing concern about violence on television. concern
In the meeting, voters raised concerns about health care. concern
Don't hesitate to ask if you have any queries or concerns about this work. concern
concerned about/for sth: The President is deeply concerned about this issue. concerned
He is overweight and out of condition (= not physically fit). condition
The teacher wants the children to feel confident about asking questions when they don't understand. confident
People are confused about all the different labels on food these days. confused
There is some confusion about what the correct procedure should be. confusion
Fighting had broken out and all was chaos and confusion. confusion
Journalists stayed away from the funeral out of consideration for the bereaved family. consideration
We are constantly on the lookout for new ideas. constantly
construct sth from/out of/of sth: They constructed a shelter out of fallen branches. construct
consult sb about sth: Have you consulted your lawyer about this? consult
consult with sb (about/on sth): Consult with your physician about possible treatments. consult
consult sb: You shouldn't have done it without consulting me. consult
consult sb about/on sth: I expect to be consulted about major issues. consult
consult with sb (about/on sth): I need to consult with my colleagues on the proposals. consult
Health-conscious consumers want more information about the food they buy. consumer
This quotation has been taken out of context (= repeated without giving the circumstances in which it was said). context
Rain was falling outside in a continuous silver curtain. continuous
The poem contrasts youth and age. contrast
He got so angry he lost control (= shouted and said or did things he would not normally do). control
The children are completely out of control since their father left. be/get/run/etc. out of control
A truck ran out of control on the hill. be/get/run/etc. out of control
a multi-national company based in Britain but controlled from South Africa control
She is a young woman who enjoys flouting conventions. convention
The main topic of conversation was the likely outcome of the election. conversation
cook sth: What's the best way to cook trout? cook
She was decidedly cool about the proposal. cool
copy sth (down/out): I copied out several poems. copy
There was a group of youths standing on the street corner. corner
A smile lifted the corner of his mouth. corner
Am I correct in saying that you know a lot about wine? correct
cost sb sth: The meal cost us about £40. cost
It's the thought that counts (= used about a small but kind action or gift). count
the southern counties county
I saw a couple of men get out. couple
Her lawyer made a statement outside the court. court
The case was settled out of court (= a decision was reached without a trial). court
crash sth + adj.: She stormed out of the room and crashed the door shut behind her. crash
crash into sth: A truck went out of control and crashed into the back of a bus. crash
Rick is crazy about football. crazy
I'm not crazy about Chinese food (= I don't like it very much). crazy
I've been crazy about him since the first time I saw him. crazy
Scientists disagree about how the universe was created. create
strange creatures from outer space creature
to offer interest-free credit (= allow sb to pay later, without any extra charge) credit
He turned to crime when he dropped out of school. crime
crime fiction/novels (= stories about crime) crime
She's a crime writer (= she writes stories about crime). crime
In his mind he was about to commit the perfect crime. crime
Students are encouraged to develop critical thinking instead of accepting opinions without questioning them. critical
The roads cross just outside the town. cross
A small crowd had gathered outside the church. crowd
cry about/over sth: There's nothing to cry about. cry
I found him crying his eyes out (= crying very much). cry
She cried out for help. cry out/cry out sth
She cried out his name. cry out/cry out sth
+ speech: 'Help!' he cried out. cry out/cry out sth
Her answer was greeted with cries of outrage. cry
They were very curious about the people who lived upstairs. curious
I was curious to find out what she had said. curious
I cut this article out of the newspaper. cut sth out (of sth)
I've been advised to cut sugar out of my diet. cut sth out (of sth)
She cut the dress out of some old material. cut sth out
He's cut out a niche for himself (= found a suitable job) in journalism. cut sth out
I would cut out the bit about working as a waitress. cut sth out
a cycle route/track cycle
a daily routine/visit/newspaper daily
a dance class/routine dance
He was so excited about the good news that he danced a little jig. dance
Danger! Keep Out! danger
Doctors said she is now out of danger (= not likely to die). danger
'Nicky won't find out, will she?' 'Oh, no, there's no danger of that.' danger
We'd be on dangerous ground if we asked about race or religion. dangerous ground
There was something, dare I say it, a little unusual about him. dare
It was dark outside and I couldn't see much. dark
All the lights went out and we were left in the dark. dark
The work will be carried out at a future date. date
Anyone who knows of the vehicle's whereabouts from that date until 7 March is asked to contact Bangor police station. date
The skeleton has been dated at about 2 000 BC. date
One day, he walked out of the house with a small bag and never came back. one day
Though the idea may be dead, it is far from being buried (= people still talk about it, even though there is nothing new to say). dead
He was shot dead by a gunman outside his home. dead
the current debate about tax debate
The question of the origin of the universe is still hotly debated (= strongly argued about) by scientists. debate
an outstanding debt of £300 debt
It's hard to stay out of debt when you are a student. debt
We must come to a decision about what to do next by tomorrow. decision
Feelings about the death of a parent are bound to go deep. go/run deep
to think deeply (= about all the aspects of sth) deeply
I have to say in her defence that she knew nothing about it beforehand. defence
defend against sb/sth: It is impossible to defend against an all-out attack. defend
I'm not sure—I can find out for definite if you like. definite
Report it to the police without delay (= immediately). delay
Don't ask me about it—that's her department. be sb's department
She felt very depressed about the future. depressed
Her paintings reveal hidden depths (= unknown and interesting things about her character). depth
describe sb/sth as sth: The man was described as tall and dark, and aged about 20. describe
a cultural desert (= a place without any culture) desert
design sth to do sth: The programme is designed to help people who have been out of work for a long time. design
Somewhere out there was a desperate man, cold, hungry, hunted. desperate
Despite applying for hundreds of jobs, he is still out of work. despite
The research has been carried out with scrupulous attention to detail. detail
The fine detail of the plan has yet to be worked out. detail
They didn't give any details about the game. detail
determine what, whether, etc...: We set out to determine exactly what happened that night. determine
This species has nearly died out because its habitat is being destroyed. die out
The room looks different without the furniture. different
The programme was about customs in different parts of the country. different
We found the house without difficulty. difficulty
I'd like to take you out to dinner tonight. dinner
the most direct route/course direct
He's got a dirty mind (= he often thinks about sex). dirty
The advantages of the scheme far outweighed the disadvantages. disadvantage
disagree (with sb) (about/on/over sth): He disagreed with his parents on most things. disagree
disagreement (about/on/over/as to sth): Disagreement arose about exactly how to plan the show. disagreement
disappointed (that...): I'm disappointed (that) it was sold out. disappointed
The outcome of the court case was disappointing for the family involved. disappointing
The drug is not a new discovery—it's been known about for years. discovery
The plans have been under discussion (= being talked about) for a year now. discussion
discussion (with sb) (about/on sb/sth): We had a discussion with them about the differences between Britain and the US. discussion
A lively discussion followed about whether he should be allowed to join the club. discussion
The suggestion should not be dismissed out of hand (= without thinking about it). dismiss
a beautiful floral display outside the Town Hall display
Do not disturb (= a sign placed on the outside of the door of a hotel room, office, etc.) disturb
divide sth (up/out): Jack divided up the rest of the cash. divide
divide sth (up/out) between/among sb: We divided the work between us. divide
She did a year at college, but then dropped out. do
She did well out of (= made a big profit from) the deal. do
The company ought to do something about the poor service. do
There's nothing we can do about it (= we can't change the situation). do
She can't do without a secretary. do without (sb/sth)
If they can't get it to us in time, we'll just have to do without. do without (sb/sth)
do doing sth: I could have done without being (= I wish I had not been) woken up at three in the morning. do without (sb/sth)
'What do you want to see me about?' 'It's to do with that letter you sent me.' be/have to do with sb/sth
You'd better see a doctor about that cough. doctor
Output consists of both exports and sales on the domestic market. domestic
He walked out the door. door
He's made some great movies. There's no doubt about it. no doubt
I've had my doubts about his work since he joined the firm. have your doubts (about sth)
This meeting has been, without doubt, one of the most useful we have had so far. without/beyond doubt
Houses are more expensive down south. down
Only about half a dozen people turned up. dozen
He flung out his arms in a dramatic gesture. dramatic
He drew the cork out of the bottle. draw
I had a vivid dream about my old school. dream
Don't think about it. You'll only give yourself bad dreams. dream
dream of/about sb/sth: I dreamt about you last night. dream
dream of/about sth: She dreams of running her own business. dream
It was the kind of trip most of us only dream about. dream
dream of/about doing sth: I wouldn't dream of going without you (= I would never go without you). dream
soft drinks (= cold drinks without alcohol) drink
He has dropped out of active politics. drop out (of sth)
a word that has dropped out of the language drop out (of sth)
She started a degree but dropped out after only a year. drop out (of sth)
There was a substantial drop in the number of people out of work last month. drop
I found out Steve was on drugs (= regularly used drugs). drug
She was too drunk to remember anything about the party. drunk
His only way of dealing with his problems was to go out and get drunk. drunk
I'm afraid this cake has turned out very dry. dry
Her mouth felt as dry as a bone (= completely dry). dry
He went to an expensive clinic to dry out. dry out, dry sb out
Water the plant regularly, never letting the soil dry out. dry out, dry sth out
Hot sun and cold winds can soon dry out your skin. dry out, dry sth out
I don't want you to visit me simply out of a sense of duty. duty
the inner/outer ear ear
earn (sth): He earns about $40 000 a year. earn
earn sb sth: His outstanding ability earned him a place on the team. earn
I don't feel easy about letting the kids go out alone. easy
Do you feel like eating out tonight? eat out
Eat up! We've got to go out soon. eat up, eat sth up
She tore the page out roughly, leaving a ragged edge in the book. edge
I didn't really feel like going out, but I am glad I made the effort. effort
The prime minister is about to call (= announce) an election. election
embarrass sb: Her questions about my private life embarrassed me. embarrass
embarrassed about sth: She's embarrassed about her height. embarrassed
embarrassed to do sth: Some women are too embarrassed to consult their doctor about the problem. embarrassed
It can be embarrassing for children to tell complete strangers about such incidents. embarrassing
the emerging markets of South Asia emerge
an emotional outburst/response/reaction emotional
emphasize how, what, etc...: He emphasized how little was known about the disease. emphasize
The house had been standing empty (= without people living in it) for some time. empty
It's not good to drink alcohol on an empty stomach (= without having eaten something). empty
My life seems empty without you. empty
empty sth out: I emptied out my pockets but could not find my keys. empty
empty sth out of sth: She emptied the water out of the vase. empty
empty out: The tank empties out in five minutes. empty
We had to hear about the whole journey from beginning to end. end
Do you get any enjoyment out of this type of work? enjoyment
enquiry (from sb) (about sb/sth): We received over 300 enquiries about the job. enquiry
I'll have to make a few enquiries (= try to find out about it) and get back to you. enquiry
Two men have been helping police with their enquiries (= are being questioned about a crime, but have not been charged with it). enquiry
It never entered my head (= I never thought) that she would tell him about me. enter
'I don't mind,' she said, without much enthusiasm. enthusiasm
enthusiastic about sb/sth: You don't sound very enthusiastic about the idea. enthusiastic
enthusiastic about doing sth: She was even less enthusiastic about going to Spain. enthusiastic
The disease threatens to wipe out the entire population. entire
I'm not entirely happy about the proposal. entirely
tests carried out in a controlled environment environment
He is a player without equal. be without equal, have no equal
He took an elaborate escape route from South Africa to Britain. escape
The museum is closed while essential repairs are being carried out. essential
estimate (that)...: We estimated (that) it would cost about €5 000. estimate
We talked about the contract, pay, etc. etc.
You know even less about it than I do. even
She hardly ever (= almost never) goes out. ever
Every single time he calls, I'm out. every
examine how, what, etc...: It is necessary to examine how the proposals can be carried out. examine
All students without exception must take the English examination. without exception
excited (about sth): The children were excited about opening their presents. excited
The new restaurant is nothing to get excited about (= not particularly good). excited
They eke out a precarious existence (= they have hardly enough money to live on). existence
an exit wound (= where a bullet that has entered sb's body comes out again) exit
Leave the roundabout at the second exit. exit
'Are you going out tonight?' 'I don't expect so.' expect
to take a client out for a meal on expenses expense
She left the room abruptly without explanation. explanation
explode sth: There was a huge bang as if someone had exploded a rocket outside. explode
They explored the land to the south of the Murray River. explore
Bomb Squad officers carried out a controlled explosion of the device. explosion
express sth: Teachers have expressed concern about the changes. express
Extensive repair work is being carried out. extensive
I'm fed up of seeing the same old faces every time we go out! face
First, some basic facts about healthy eating! fact
It's about time you learnt to face (the) facts (= accepted the truth about the situation). fact
We saw the faint outline of the mountain through the mist. faint
fair to do sth: It's only fair to add that they were not told about the problem until the last minute. fair
The house looked as if it was about to fall down. fall
Something about her voice was vaguely familiar. familiar
fancy doing sth: Do you fancy going out this evening? fancy
Plan your route in advance, using main roads as far as possible. far
She's doing fine as far as French is concerned, it's her German I'm worried about. as/so far as sb/sth is concerned, as/so far as sb/sth goes
farther north/south farther
Some styles never go out of fashion. fashion
fasten sth up: He fastened up his coat and hurried out. fasten
The book's virtues far outweigh its faults. fault
Thanks for helping me out. I'll return the favour (= help you because you have helped me) some time. favour
They undertook to make their judgement without fear or favour. without fear or favour
fear doing sth: She feared going out at night. fear
The baby can't feed itself yet (= can't put food into its own mouth). feed
I had to feel about in the dark for the light switch. feel
(+ adv./prep.): This is something I feel strongly about. feel
My mouth felt completely dry. feel
He hates talking about his feelings. feeling
She spoke with feeling about the plight of the homeless. feeling
feeling (about/on sth): I don't have any strong feelings about it one way or the other. feeling
She had mixed feelings about giving up her job. feeling
I recognized a fellow sufferer, waiting nervously outside the exam room. fellow
a rock festival (= where bands perform, often outdoors and over a period of several days) festival
'How big was the bomb, if it did all that damage?' 'I don't know. Not my field' (= that is not one of the subjects I know about). field
Fighting broke out in three districts of the city last night. fighting
outbreaks of street fighting fighting
fight (between A and B): A fight broke out between rival groups of fans. fight
My feelings about the matter didn't seem to figure at all. figure
We couldn't figure her out. figure sb/sth out
figure how, what, etc...: I can't figure out how to do this. figure sb/sth out
figure how, what, etc...: Have you figured out how much the trip will cost? figure sb/sth out
a silent film (= one recorded without sound) film
No one could have predicted the final outcome. final
It's about time you sorted out your finances. finance
She'd been seeing the boy for a while, but didn't want her parents to find out. find out (about sth/sb), find out sth (about sth/sb)
I haven't found anything out about him yet. find out (about sth/sb), find out sth (about sth/sb)
find what, when, etc...: Can you find out what time the meeting starts? find out (about sth/sb), find out sth (about sth/sb)
find that...: We found out later that we had been at the same school. find out (about sth/sb), find out sth (about sth/sb)
She has inherited her mother's fine features (= a small nose, mouth, etc.). fine
You go on without me. I'll be fine. fine
The match was finely balanced throughout. finely
He was about to speak but she raised a finger to her lips. finger
The old man wagged his finger at the youths. finger
+ adv./prep.: He finished 12 seconds outside the world record. finish
I need about an hour to finish off this report. finish sth off
If the newspapers find out, he's finished in politics. finished
Several youths had set fire to the police car (= had made it start burning). fire
Fires were breaking out everywhere. fire
It took two hours to put out the fire (= stop it burning). fire
No building can stand without firm foundations, and neither can a marriage. firm
The first I heard about the wedding (= the first time I became aware of it) was when I saw it in the local paper. first
There are about 30 000 species of fish in the world. fish
fish for sth: You can fish for trout in this stream. fish
My parents had fixed ideas about what I should become. fixed
Children from the flats (= the block of flats) across the street were playing outside. flat
the distinctive flavour of South Florida flavour
Beautiful music came floating out of the window. float
People seem to float in and out of my life. float
Election results flowed in throughout the night. flow
She gasped and her hand flew to her mouth. fly
The children's faces are badly out of focus (= not clearly shown) in the photograph. focus
The lane follows the edge of a wood for about a mile. follow
a foot passenger (= one who travels on a ferry without a car) foot
'What does Naomi think about the move?' 'She's all for it.' for
The release of the hostages could not be achieved without the use of force. force
forget (about sb/sth): Try to forget about what happened. forget
Could you possibly forget about work for five minutes? forget
forget (about sth): 'Why weren't you at the meeting?' 'Sorry—I forgot.' forget
'Hey, don't forget me!' (= don't leave without me) forget
forget (about sth): I'd completely forgotten about the money he owed me. forget
They made out a shadowy form in front of them. form
to fill out a form form
I filled in/out a form on their website. form
form (up) (into sth): Queues were already forming outside the theatre. form
I didn't see enough of the play to form an opinion about it. form
Namibia, formerly known as South West Africa formerly
They're trying to work out a peace formula acceptable to both sides in the dispute. formula
The rumour is totally without foundation (= not based on any facts). foundation
If Sarah is free for lunch I'll take her out. free
He held out his free hand and I took it. free
You can't expect people to work for free (= without payment). free
He walked out of jail a free man. free
Enjoy the freedom of the outdoors (= where you can do what you want). freedom
For the first time he was able to speak freely without the fear of reprisals against his family. freely
The police officer shouted 'Freeze!' and the man dropped the gun. freeze
some of the most frequently asked questions about the Internet frequently
a toothpaste that leaves a nice fresh taste in your mouth fresh
Let's go and get some fresh air (= go outside where the air is cooler). fresh
I heard about it through a friend of a friend. friend
You need a break from routine. from
You can tell a lot about a person from their handwriting. from
Please don't talk about it in front of the children. in front of
She could only nod, because her mouth was full. full
Don't forget to take out the garbage. garbage
out in the garden garden
I fill up the tank with gasoline about once a week. gasoline
A large crowd was gathered outside the studio. gather
Let's talk just about investment generally. generally
My generation have grown up without the experience of a world war. generation
He gets (= earns) about $40 000 a year. get
We promised we'd go—we can't get out of it now. get out of sth
get doing sth: I wish I could get out of going to that meeting. get out of sth
I can't get out of the habit of waking at six in the morning. get out of sth
We can get on perfectly well without her. get on
I just can't get along without a secretary. get on
You should get into the routine of saving the document you are working on every ten minutes. get into sth
I can just about get by in German (= I can speak basic German). get by (on/in/with sth)
I think the problem can be got over without too much difficulty. get over sth
I give it ten out of ten for originality. give
He gave a loud cry (= cried out loudly) and fell to the floor. give
Check out the prices of our pizzas—we're virtually giving them away! give sth away
The teacher gave out the exam papers. give sth out
They gave up without a fight. give up
glad about sth: 'He doesn't need the pills any more.' 'I'm glad about that.' glad
glad to do sth: I'm glad to meet you. I've heard a lot about you. glad
I left my bike outside the library and when I came out again it had gone. go
go out of sth: That colour has gone out of fashion. go
She goes out a lot. go out
go doing sth: He goes out drinking most evenings. go out
Go away and think about it, then let me know. go away
Tom has been going out with Lucy for six weeks. go out with sb, go out (together)
How long have Tom and Lucy been going out together? go out with sb, go out (together)
There wasn't time for breakfast, so I had to go without. go without (sth)
How long can a human being go (= survive) without sleep? go without (sth)
go doing sth: She went without eating for three days. go without (sth)
The company name was spelled out in gold letters. gold
Shut your mouth, if you know what's good for you (= used as a threat). good
good (about sth): I had to take a week off work but my colleagues were very good about it. good
It's no good trying to talk me out of leaving. be no good, not be any/much good
Take out our service contract and say goodbye to costly repair bills. goodbye
Foreign governments have been consulted about this decision. government
grateful (that...): He was grateful that she didn't tell his parents about the incident. grateful
The police have expressed grave concern about the missing child's safety. grave
He nodded gravely as I poured out my troubles. gravely
Oh great, they left without us. great
We had to go over the same ground (= talk about the same things again) in class the next day. ground
You're on dangerous ground (= talking about ideas that are likely to offend sb or make people angry) if you criticize his family. ground
I thought I was on safe ground (= talking about a suitable subject) discussing music with her. ground
A guard was posted outside the building. guard
guess (that)...: I'd guess that she's about 30. guess
guess sth: Guess what! He's asked me out! guess
I felt guilty about not visiting my parents more often. guilty
Look out, he's got a gun! gun
The police officers drew their guns (= took them out so they were ready to use). gun
She pulled a gun on me (= took out a gun and aimed it at me). gun
I only do it out of habit. habit
Out of 36 candidates, half passed. half
Could you hand these books out, please? hand sth out (to sb)
She handed out medals and certificates to the winners. hand sth out (to sb)
He's always handing out advice to people. hand sth out (to sb)
hang adv./prep.: The dog's tongue was hanging out. hang
hang sth (out): Have you hung out the washing? hang
kids hanging about in the streets hang about
Do you know what happened to Gill Lovecy (= have you any news about her)? happen to sb/sth
happy (about sb/sth): If there's anything you're not happy about, come and ask. happy
I'm not too happy about her living alone. happy
Hardly a day goes by without my thinking of her (= I think of her almost every day). hardly
She put the knife in a drawer, out of harm's way. out of harm's way
I prefer the children to play in the garden where they're out of harm's way. out of harm's way
a hate campaign (= cruel comments made about sb over a period of time in order to damage their reputation) hate
First, you have to think logically about your fears. have to
I can't work it out in my head—I need a calculator. head
I can't get that tune out of my head. head
Try to put the exams out of your head (= stop thinking about them) for tonight. head
The meal worked out at $20 a head. a/per head
The boat was heading out to sea. head
heal up: The cut healed up without leaving a scar. heal
hear sb/sth do sth: Did you hear him go out? hear
hear about sb/sth: I was sorry to hear about your accident. hear
Wait till he hears about this. hear
I've heard about people like you. hear
The fire gave out a fierce heat. heat
You should not go out in the heat of the day (= at the hottest time). heat
The sergeant clicked his heels and walked out. heel
We looked out over the city from the heights of Edinburgh Castle. height
She worries about her height (= that she is too tall). height
It helped being able to talk about it. help
help sth: It doesn't really help matters knowing that everyone is talking about us. help
He's always willing to help out. help out, help sb out
When I bought the house, my sister helped me out with a loan. help out, help sb out
She burst out laughing—she couldn't help herself (= couldn't stop herself). sb can (not) help (doing) sth, sb can not help but do sth
Just shouting at him isn't going to be a lot of help. help
None of this would have been possible without their help. help
Let's get out of here. here
hesitate about/over sth: I didn't hesitate for a moment about taking the job. hesitate
I have never tried to hide the truth about my past. hide
They claim that they have nothing to hide (= there was nothing wrong or illegal about what they did). hide
It's only a low wall—about a metre high. high
Many people throughout history have dreamt of a world without war. history
The area was inhabited long before the dawn of recorded history (= before people wrote about events). history
She hit the ball too hard and it went out of the court. hit
They are about to release an album of their greatest hits. hit
The plane holds about 300 passengers. hold
I held out my hand to steady her. hold sth out
He held out the keys and I took them. hold sth out
I often think about my friends back home. home
honest (about sth): Are you being completely honest about your feelings? honest
I honestly can't remember a thing about last night. honestly
She has high hopes of winning (= is very confident about it). hope
The future is not without hope. hope
South Africa hosted the World Cup finals. host
It will take about an hour to get there. hour
Clients can now contact us by email out of hours (= when the office is closed). hour
I'm not going. How about you? how about...?
How about a break? how about...?
How about going for a meal? how about...?
How about we go for a meal? how about...?
She has the window open, however cold it is outside. however
He had a wide mouth and humorous grey eyes. humorous
She hurried away without saying goodbye. hurry
He has some very strange ideas about education. idea
She doesn't seem to have any idea of what I'm talking about. idea
I don't want anyone getting the wrong idea (= getting the wrong impression about sth). idea
We've been toying with the idea of (= thinking about) getting a dog. idea
'What's she talking about?' 'I've no idea.' have no idea, not have the faintest, first, etc. idea
If you think about it, those children must be at school by now. if
Are you ready? If not, I'm going without you. if not
I can't imagine life without the children now. imagine
imagine (that)...: He's always imagining (that) we're talking about him behind his back. imagine
The hospital says she's out of immediate danger. immediate
There's nothing immoral about wanting to earn more money. immoral
The time limits are imposed on us by factors outside our control. impose
impression (that...): I did not get the impression that they were unhappy about the situation. impression
I read about it in the paper. in
We went out in the rain. in
Is the tide coming in or going out? in
Some families go without medical treatment because of their inability to pay. inability
a fat envelope about half an inch thick inch
The demonstration passed off without incident. incident
Increasingly, training is taking place in the office rather than outside it. increasingly
indicate sb/sth (to sb): She took out a map and indicated the quickest route to us. indicate
to find something out by indirect methods indirect
an indirect route indirect
industrial output industrial
inform sb (of/about sth): Please inform us of any changes of address. inform
The leaflet informs customers about healthy eating. inform
She did it on her own initiative (= without anyone telling her to do it). initiative
Two players are out of the team because of injury. injury
They inserted a tube in his mouth to help him breathe. insert
You've got your sweater on inside out. inside out
Turn the bag inside out and let it dry. inside out
to ignore/carry out sb's instructions instruction
The crowd were shouting insults at the police. insult
insurance (against sth): to take out insurance against fire and theft insurance
She's full of good intentions but they rarely work out. intention
He was a man of wide interests outside his work. interest
Just out of interest, how much did it cost? interest
I managed to work for two hours without interruption. interruption
She spoke for 20 minutes without interruption. interruption
interview sb about sth: Next week, I will be interviewing Spielberg about his latest movie. interview
involve doing sth: The test will involve answering questions about a photograph. involve
There was a serious incident involving a group of youths. involve
There are still a few details that need ironing out. iron sth out
I'm not bothered about the cost—you're the one who's making an issue of it. issue
She's always on a diet—she has issues about food. issue
This is a big issue; we need more time to think about it. issue
She usually writes about environmental issues. issue
Yes, I was at home on Sunday. What about it? (= Why do you ask?) it
It's no use shouting. it
I heard an item on the radio about women engineers. item
Sorting these papers out is going to be a long job. job
He's been out of a job (= unemployed) for six months now. job
I wish he wouldn't tell dirty jokes (= about sex). joke
joke about sth: They often joked about all the things that could go wrong. joke
She's going out with Dan? You're joking! you're joking, you must be joking
on the outward/return journey journey
The last singer was the best—not that I'm any judge (= I do not know much about the subject). judge
judge sb/sth to be/do sth: I judged him to be about 50. judge
He refused to make a judgement about the situation. judgement
I couldn't follow the talk because he kept jumping about from one topic to another. jump
She jumped up and ran out of the room. jump
'Quick, jump!' he shouted. jump
This gadget is just the thing for getting those nails out. just
She has just been telling us about her trip to Rome. just
The water's just about to boil. just
I've met just about everyone. just about
'Did you reach your sales target?' 'Just about.' just about
She should be arriving just about now. just about
He demanded, not without justice, that he should be allowed to express his views. justice
The sign said 'Private Property—Keep Out!' keep out (of sth)
That child can't keep out of mischief. keep out of sth, keep sb out of sth
Keep the baby out of the sun. keep out of sth, keep sb out of sth
A bunch of kids were hanging around outside. kid
My mother will kill me (= be very angry with me) when she finds out. kill
The knives are out for the chancellor. the knives are out (for sb)
The blow knocked her out. knock sb out
know sb/sth to be/do sth: He's known to be an outstanding physicist. know
I know things will turn out all right. know
know (sth): 'You were right—someone's been spreading rumours about you.' 'I knew it!' know
All I know is that she used to work in a bank (= I have no other information about her). know
I didn't know what he was talking about. know
know (of/about sth): 'You've got a flat tyre.' 'I know.' know
You know about Amanda's baby, don't you? know
I don't know about you, but I'm ready for something to eat. know
'What are you two whispering about?' 'You don't want to know ' (= because you would be shocked or wouldn't approve). know
knowledge of/about sth: He has a wide knowledge of painting and music. knowledge
There is a lack of knowledge about the tax system. knowledge
She sent the letter without my knowledge. knowledge
the northbound/southbound lane lane
theories about the origins of language language
Each game lasts about an hour. last
last (out): Can you last (out) until I can get help? last
last (out) sth: Doctors say that she probably won't last out the night (= she will probably die before the morning). last
last (out): Will the coffee last out till next week? last
last sb (out): We've got enough food to last us (for) three days. last
I'm going out later on. later on
to laugh loudly/aloud/out loud laugh
laugh (at/about sth): You never laugh at my jokes! laugh
He burst out laughing (= suddenly started laughing). laugh
She is not afraid to laugh at herself (= is not too serious about herself). laugh at sb/sth
I was feeling too lazy to go out. lazy
lead sb/sth + adv./prep.: He led us out into the grounds. lead
A man was leaning out of the window. lean
learn (about sth): She's very keen to learn about Japanese culture. learn
The book is about how children learn. learn
learn of/about sth: I learnt of her arrival from a close friend. learn
Leave it with me—I'm sure I can sort it out. leave
leave sb/sth doing sth: Don't leave her waiting outside in the rain. leave
Leave me out of this quarrel, please. leave sb/sth out (of sth)
He hadn't been asked to the party and was feeling very left out. leave sb/sth out (of sth)
She left out an 'm' in 'accommodation'. leave sb/sth out (of sth)
Sit on the floor, stretching your legs out in front of you. leg
lend (out) sth (to sb): I've lent the car to a friend. lend
The guide contains details of no less than 115 hiking routes. no less than...
They decided to let out the smaller offices at low rents. let
The cat wants to be let out. let
He doesn't like to talk about his private life. life
articles about the love lives of the stars life
They were very happy throughout their married life. life
I lifted the baby out of the chair. lift
to turn out the light(s) light
Suddenly all the lights went out. light
Let's talk about lighter things, shall we? light
On a lighter note, we end the news today with a story about a duck called Quackers. light
It gets light at about 5 o'clock. light
Steve took out a cigarette and lit it. light
It's just like her to tell everyone about it. like
If you like, we could go out this evening. if you like
It didn't turn out like I intended. like
the most likely outcome likely
Be careful to stay out of the line of fire (= the direction sb is shooting in). line
He hung the towels out on the line (= clothes line). line
She said little or nothing (= hardly anything) about her experience. little
Spiders can live for several days without food. live
to take out/repay a loan (= to borrow money/pay it back) loan
a small town located 30 miles south of Chicago located
You should look out for pickpockets. look out for sb/sth
Do look out for spelling mistakes in your work. look out for sb/sth
I'll look out for you at the conference. look out for sb/sth
Don't worry about me—I can look after myself (= I don't need any help). look after yourself/sb/sth
People came out of their houses and looked around. look around/round
Look out! There's a car coming. look out
The sheep had got out and were loose on the road. loose
She's trying to recapture her lost youth. lost
We would be lost without your help. lost
I care a lot about you. lot
I laughed out loud. out loud
Please read the letter out loud. out loud
love to do sth: I love to go out dancing. love
You're out of luck. She's not here. luck
Finally my luck ran out and they caught me trying to climb the outer wall. luck
She has a fine pair of lungs! (= she can sing or shout loudly) lung
a clock with all its machinery hanging out machinery
He got mad and walked out. mad
He's always been mad about kids. mad
maintain (that)...: The men maintained (that) they were out of the country when the crime was committed. maintain
She made it her business to find out who was responsible. make
make sth (out) of sth: What's your shirt made of? make
He made up some excuse about his daughter being sick. make sth up
the male menopause (= emotional and physical problems that affect some men at about the age of 50) male
The body is that of a white male aged about 40. male
Some teenagers were hanging out at the mall. mall
manage with/without sb/sth: How do you manage without a car? manage
We couldn't have managed without you. manage
It is bad manners to talk with your mouth full. manner
He has his career path clearly mapped out. map sth out
(+ adv./prep.): Soldiers were marching up and down outside the government buildings. march
The route has been marked in red. mark
He was about six feet tall, with no distinguishing marks. mark
He worked out the very difficult mathematics in great detail. mathematics
Planning a project is just a matter of working out the right order to do things in. matter
It was a matter of some concern to most of those present (= something they were worried about). matter
And that is the crux of the matter (= the most important thing about the situation). matter
'I'm afraid I forgot that book again.' 'It doesn't matter (= it is not important enough to worry about).' matter
to go out for a meal (= to go to a restaurant to have a meal) meal
The pond measures about 2 metres across. measure
meet sb (for sth): We're meeting them outside the theatre at 7. meet
Little is known about the third member of the band. member
I made a mental note to talk to her about it. mental
Let's try to sort out the mess. mess
The nearest bank is about half a mile down the road. mile
We did about 30 miles a day on our cycling trip. mile
Sorry—your name has gone right out of my mind. mind
mind about sth: Did she mind about not getting the job? mind
youths imprisoned for minor offences minor
I don't know what I'm going to do yet—I've just this minute found out. this minute
The bullet missed her by about six inches. miss
I'll just read through the form again to make sure I haven't missed anything out. miss sb/sth out
You are completely mistaken about Jane. mistaken
I still have mixed feelings about going to Brazil (= I am not sure what to think). mixed
I'd rather not talk about it in mixed company. mixed
'When did the accident happen?' 'It was the Monday (= the Monday of the week we are talking about).' Monday
I'm not really in the mood to go out tonight. mood
Let's not talk about it now. I'm not in the mood. mood
By the light of the moon I could just make out shapes and outlines. moon
The newspapers were full of moral outrage at the weakness of other countries. moral
The more she thought about it, the more depressed she became. the more, less, etc..., the more, less, etc...
The less said about the whole thing, the happier I'll be. the more, less, etc..., the more, less, etc...
It must have happened at about five o'clock in the morning. in the morning
We're mostly out on Sundays. mostly
A number of industries sprang up around the mouth of the river. mouth
the mouth of a cave/pit mouth
She opened her mouth to say something. mouth
His mouth twisted into a wry smile. mouth
Their mouths fell open (= they were surprised). mouth
Don't talk with your mouth full (= when eating). mouth
The creature was foaming at the mouth. mouth
He kept mum about what he'd seen. keep mum
I had to play it without the music. music
His past is shrouded in mystery (= not much is known about it). mystery
It's only natural to worry about your children. natural
After a while, we naturally started talking about the children. naturally
'Did you complain about the noise?' 'Naturally.' naturally
I'll think about it nearer (to) the time (= when it is just going to happen). near
need (not) have done sth: You needn't have worried (= it was not necessary for you to worry, but you did) —it all turned out fine. need
He shouted so loudly that the whole neighbourhood could hear him. neighbourhood
nervous (about/of sth): Consumers are very nervous about the future. nervous
nervous (about/of doing sth): He had been nervous about inviting us. nervous
Someone might find out, and that would never do (= that is not acceptable). never
breaking news (= news that is arriving about events that have just happened) news
I read about it in the newspaper. newspaper
nice about sth: I complained to the manager and he was very nice about it. nice
I asked him in the nicest possible way to put his cigarette out. nice
The nicest thing about her is that she never criticizes us. nice
These animals only come out at night. night
Let's go out on Saturday night. night
I'm always emailing her, but nine times out of ten she doesn't reply. nine times out of ten
It's about 70—no, I'm wrong—80 kilometres from Rome. no
We had to shout above the noise of the traffic. noise
a noisy protest (= when people shout) noisy
The streets were very noisy throughout the night. noisy
I'm not normally allowed to stay out late. normally
Houses are less expensive in the North (= of England) than in the South. north
'Can I throw this out?' 'Certainly not.' not
She made a mental note (= decided that she must remember) to ask Alan about it. note
Get out! It's nothing to do with you (= you have no right to know about it). be/have nothing to do with sb/sth
Prices may be altered without notice. notice
A public notice about the planned development was pinned to the wall. notice
It was Susan who brought the problem to my notice (= told me about it). notice
Normally, the letter would not have come to my notice (= I would not have known about it). notice
notice sb/sth: The first thing I noticed about the room was the smell. notice
He had always obeyed his parents without question. obey
The object is to educate people about road safety. object
She has outstanding powers of observation (= the ability to notice things around her). observation
He began by making a few general observations about the report. observation
I may be stating the obvious but without more money the project cannot survive. obvious
Their wedding turned out to be quite an occasion. occasion
I'll speak to him about it if the occasion arises (= if I get a chance). occasion
occupy sb/sth/yourself with sb/sth: She occupied herself with routine office tasks. occupy
occupy sb/sth/yourself (in) doing sth: She occupied herself doing routine office tasks. occupy
There's something odd about that man. odd
Can't you throw out that old bike of Tommy's? of
They are both comfortably off (= have enough money to be able to buy what they want without worrying too much about the cost). be well/better/badly, etc. off
She's better off without him. be better/worse off (doing sth)
I want about an inch off the back of my hair. off
She managed to offend her boyfriend's parents as soon as she opened her mouth. offend
The party has been out of office (= has not formed a government) for many years. office
We haven't yet been told officially about the closure. officially
His success depended, as so often happens, on things entirely outside his control. often
I've been in this job for, oh, about six years. oh
My parents are old-fashioned about relationships and marriage. old-fashioned
a book on South Africa on
He worked on without a break. on
We were without electricity for three hours but it's on again now. on
It's the one thing I can't stand about him. one
How about those ones over there? one
I think we've learned a lot about one another in this session. one another
I only hope that she never finds out. only
The window looked out onto the terrace. onto
He was quite open about his reasons for leaving. open
open country (= without forests, buildings, etc.) open
The bag burst open and everything fell out. open
He was breathing through his open mouth. open
He hardly ever opens his mouth (= speaks). open
She opened her bag and took out her passport. open
Can you talk openly about sex with your parents? openly
opinion (about/of/on sb/sth): We were invited to give our opinions about how the work should be done. opinion
Which is the better is a matter of opinion (= people have different opinions about it). opinion
He was given one month's imprisonment without the option of a fine. option
There are people without homes, jobs or family. or
It is one of the functions of art to bring order out of chaos. order
The phone is out of order. out of order
I checked the files and some of the papers were out of order. out of order
order sb + adv./prep.: They were ordered out of the class for fighting. order
The original intention was to record about 80 speakers, divided equally between males and females. original
Send out the photocopies and keep the original. original
'I like this one.' 'What about the other ones?' other
If he started out at nine, he ought to be here by now. ought to
She ran out into the corridor. out
She shook the bag and some coins fell out. out
I got out of bed. out
He opened the box and out jumped a frog. out
Out you go! (= used to order sb to leave a room) out
He ran out the door. out
I called Liz but she was out. out
Let's go out this evening (= for example to a restaurant or club). out
We haven't had a night out for weeks. out
Mr Green is out of town this week. out
The boy dashed out into the road. out
Don't lean out of the window. out
She's working out in Australia. out
He lives right out in the country. out
The boats are all out at sea. out
The ship sank ten miles out of Stockholm. out
This detergent is good for getting stains out. out
We want this government out. out
He got thrown out of the restaurant. out
He drank his beer out of the bottle. out
a statue made out of bronze out
a romance straight out of a fairy tale out
I paid for the damage out of my savings. out
We'll get the truth out of her. out
We're out of milk. out
He's been out of work for six months. out
You're out of luck—she left ten minutes ago. out
Try and stay out of trouble. out
I watched the car until it was out of sight. out
It was an awful job and I'm glad to be out of it. out
He gets out of the army in a few weeks. out
They'll be out (= of prison) on bail in no time. out
Brown goes on to the semi-finals but Lee is out. out
You scored six out of ten. out
Two out of three people think the President should resign. out
The book you wanted is out on loan. out
I like walking on the wet sand when the tide is out. out
When does her new book come out? out
Word always gets out (= people find out about things) no matter how careful you are. out
Out with it! (= say what you know) out
to call/cry/shout out out
Read it out loud. out
Nobody spoke out in his defence. out
I was slightly out in my calculations. out
Your guess was a long way out (= completely wrong). out
The estimate was out by more than $100. out
Suddenly all the lights went out. out
The fire had burnt itself out. out
outdoor clothing/activities outdoor
an outdoor swimming pool outdoor
I'm not really the outdoor type (= I prefer indoor activities). outdoor
The rain prevented them from eating outdoors. outdoors
The seeds may be sown outdoors in the spring. outdoors
They both have a love of the outdoors. outdoors
Come to Canada and enjoy the great outdoors. outdoors
the outer layers of the skin outer
I walked along the outer edge of the track. outer
the outer suburbs of the city outer
Outer London/Mongolia outer
to explore the outer (= most extreme) limits of human experience outer
We outlined our proposals to the committee. outline
They saw the huge building outlined against the sky. outline
This is a brief outline of the events. outline
You should draw up a plan or outline for the essay. outline
The book describes in outline the main findings of the research. outline
an outline agreement/proposal outline
At last we could see the dim outline of an island. outline
an outline map/sketch outline
She drew the figures in outline. outline
Manufacturing output has increased by 8%. output
The outside of the house needs painting. outside
You can't open the door from the outside. outside
I walked around the outside of the building. outside
I didn't go into the temple—I only saw it from the outside. outside
Always overtake on the outside. outside
The outside walls are damp. outside
an outside toilet outside
You have to pay to make outside calls. outside
I can't get an outside line. outside
We plan to use an outside firm of consultants. outside
She has a lot of outside interests (= not connected with her work). outside
They felt cut off from the outside world (= from other people and from other things that were happening). outside
You can park your car outside our house. outside
It's the biggest theme park outside the United States. outside
We live in a small village just outside Leeds. outside
The matter is outside my area of responsibility. outside
You may do as you wish outside working hours. outside
I'm seeing a patient—please wait outside. outside
The house is painted green outside. outside
It's warm enough to eat outside. outside
Go outside and see if it's raining. outside
an outstanding player/achievement/success outstanding
an area of outstanding natural beauty outstanding
the outstanding features of the landscape outstanding
Take the cake out of the oven. oven
She put her hand over her mouth to stop herself from screaming. over
The balcony juts out over the street. over
I saw it with my own eyes (= I didn't hear about it from somebody else). own
For reasons of his own (= particular reasons that perhaps only he knew about), he refused to join the club. own
Someone has torn a page out of this book. page
Get pairs of students to act out the dialogue in front of the class. pair
I read about it in the paper. paper
She passed me in the street without even saying hello. pass
a South African passport passport
Let's forget about who was more to blame—it's all past history. past
She looked back on the past without regret. past
We don't know anything about his past. past
He hurried past them without stopping. past
I called out to him as he ran past. past
People have lost patience with (= have become annoyed about) the slow pace of reform. patience
I have run out of patience with her. patience
The woman spoke almost without pausing for breath (= very quickly). pause
Pausing only to pull on a sweater, he ran out of the house. pause
The rain fell without pause. pause
I had to pay out £500 to get my car repaired. pay sth out
It's so peaceful out here in the country. peaceful
to take out a personal/private pension pension
Many young people are out of work. people
The work was carried out as per instructions. as per sth
Poor families spend about 80 to 90 per cent of their income on food. per cent
Profits continue to grow, with strong performances in South America and the Far East. performance
She took the car without permission. permission
A certain person (= somebody that I do not wish to name) told me about it. person
She's always worrying about her personal appearance. personal
I'd like to talk to you about a personal matter. personal
Do you know him personally (= have you met him, rather than just knowing about him from other people)? personally
to run out of petrol petrol
His anxiety about the work was just a passing phase. phase
Did you see the film about Antarctica? The photography was superb! photography
She was, in her own favourite phrase, 'a woman without a past'. phrase
He's worried the business will fall to pieces without him. fall to pieces
He walked out leaving a pile of debts behind him. pile
What about dinner at my place? place
Let's get out of this place! place
Some of these files seem to be out of place. out of place
Her remarks were out of place. out of place
I felt completely out of place among all these successful people. out of place
plain yogurt (= without sugar or fruit) plain
Write on plain paper (= without lines). plain
plan that...: They planned that the two routes would connect. plan
pleased (to hear, know, etc. sth): I'm pleased to hear about your news. pleased
We had plenty to talk about. plenty
a conventional plot about love and marriage plot
She pulled out the plug and let the water drain away. plug
Information about safety procedures is in the pocket in front of you (= on a plane). pocket
Turn out your pockets (= empty your pockets). pocket
Take your hands out of your pockets! pocket
I'll point him out to you next time he comes in. point sb/sth out (to sb)
The guide pointed out various historic monuments. point sb/sth out (to sb)
She tried in vain to point out to him the unfairness of his actions. point out (to sb), point sth out (to sb)
He pointed out the dangers of driving alone. point out (to sb), point sth out (to sb)
point that...: I should point out that not one of these paintings is original. point out (to sb), point sth out (to sb)
+ speech: 'It's not very far,' she pointed out. point out (to sb), point sth out (to sb)
the North/South Pole pole
Get out of the house or I'll call the police. police
a monarch without political power political
Have you heard about poor old Harry? His wife's left him. poor
The cork came out of the bottle with a loud pop. pop
The population is increasing at about 6% per year. population
The soldiers had to stand for hours without changing position. position
The hotel stands in an elevated position looking out over the lake. position
positive (about sth): I can't be positive about what time it happened. positive
a positive attitude/outlook positive
positive (about sth): She tried to be more positive about her new job. positive
He was charged with possessing a shotgun without a licence. possess
possibility (of sth/of doing sth): He refused to rule out the possibility of a tax increase. possibility
This wouldn't have been possible without you. possible
Thick black smoke was pouring out of the roof. pour
pour sth out: I was in the kitchen, pouring out drinks. pour
It's pouring outside. pour
pour (down) rain: It's pouring rain outside. pour
Commuters came pouring out of the station. pour
Let's be practical and work out the cost first. practical
The team coach singled out two players for special praise. praise
I can be reasonably precise about the time of the incident. precise
We were just talking about her when, at that precise moment, she walked in. precise
It's precisely because I care about you that I don't like you staying out late. precisely
Nobody could predict the outcome. predict
I prefer not to think about it. prefer
No athlete would dream of entering a big race without adequate preparation. preparation
When they set out they were well prepared. prepared
The police officer read out a prepared statement. prepared
I'm sorry he's out at present (= now). present
the music/sporting press (= newspapers and magazines about music/sport) press
The event is bound to attract wide press coverage (= it will be written about in many newspapers). press
Draught beer is pumped out of the barrel under pressure. under pressure
Nothing would prevent him from speaking out against injustice. prevent
prevent (sb/sth) doing sth: Nothing would prevent him/his speaking out against injustice. prevent
I refuse to lie about it; it's against my principles. principle
The magazine was sued for printing a libellous article about her family. print
How many copies shall I print out? print sth off/out
This information must not be disclosed without prior written consent. prior
She is afraid to go out and has become a virtual prisoner in her own home. prisoner
The sign said, 'Private property. Keep out.' private
the probable cause/explanation/outcome probable
Stop worrying about their marriage—it isn't your problem. problem
the magazine's problem page (= containing letters about readers' problems and advice about how to solve them) problem
He left detailed instructions about the best way to proceed. proceed
She produced a delicious meal out of a few leftovers. produce
The car went out of production in 2007. production
You need a professional to sort out your finances. professional
promise (that...): Do I have your promise that you won't tell anyone about this? promise
His speech prompted an angry outburst from a man in the crowd. prompt
These results are a further proof of his outstanding ability. proof
The head is out of proportion with the body. proportion
protest (about/against/at sth): Students took to the streets to protest against the decision. protest
She doesn't like to be seen in public without her make-up on. in public
Pull the curtains—it's dark outside. pull
Pull the plug out. pull
He pulled a gun on me (= took out a gun and aimed it at me). pull
The project became so expensive that we had to pull out. pull out (of sth)
A car suddenly pulled out in front of me. pull out
They are pulling their troops out of the war zone. pull sb/sth out (of sth)
a knockout punch punch
He shot out his right arm and landed a punch on Lorrimer's nose. punch
to inflict/impose/mete out punishment punishment
This new injury will put him out of action for several weeks. put
to put the garbage/trash out put sth out
Have you put out clean towels for the guests? put sth out
to put out a candle/cigarette/light put sth out
Firefighters soon put the fire out. put sth out
I don't know much about it, so I don't feel qualified to comment. qualified
The theatre was about three quarters full. quarter
He put a question to the minister about the recent reforms. question
Which route is better remains an open question (= it is not decided). question
Another trip abroad this year is out of the question. out of the question
She was arrested and questioned about the fire. question
She was quick (= too quick) to point out the mistakes I'd made. quick
Once again, his quick wits (= quick thinking) got him out of an awkward situation. quick
I've decided to resign but I'd rather you kept quiet about it. keep quiet about sth, keep sth quiet
He is quietly confident that they can succeed (= he is confident, but he is not talking about it too much). quietly
She said, and I quote, 'Life is meaningless without love.' quote
This custom is found in people of all races throughout the world. race
She leaned on the ship's rail and gazed out to sea. rail
Don't go out in the rain. rain
raise sb/sth: They were both raised in the South. raise
He set about raising an army. raise
Don't tell her about the job until you know for sure—we don't want to raise her hopes (= make her hope too much). raise
The child was now out of her range of vision (= not near enough for her to see). range
This was outside the range of his experience. range
He shouted angrily at anyone within range. in/within range (of sth)
The cat stayed well out of range of the children. out of range (of sth)
She hid away in her house, out of range of prying eyes. out of range (of sth)
reach sth + adv./prep.: He reached out his hand to touch her. reach
read about/of sth: I read about the accident in the local paper. read
further reading (= at the end of a book, a list of other books that give more information about the same subject) reading
Politicians seem to be out of touch with the real world. real
We have to be realistic about our chances of winning. realistic
You're out of touch with reality. reality
Outwardly she seemed confident but in reality she felt extremely nervous. in reality
They managed to leave without any of us realizing. realize
What do you really think about it? really
to make out (= write) a receipt receipt
'They'll never find out.' 'You reckon? ' (= I think you may be wrong about that) reckon
regard to sb/sth: He was driving without regard to speed limits. regard
She regretted the words the moment they were out of her mouth. regret
it is regretted that...: It is to be regretted that so many young people leave school without qualifications. regret
I have no regrets about leaving Newcastle (= I do not feel sorry about it). regret
What is your greatest regret (= the thing that you are most sorry about doing or not doing)? regret
The plants were spaced regularly, about 50 cm apart. regularly
All our suggestions were rejected out of hand. reject
Given the failure of the previous plan, this turned out to be a relative success. relative
I'm feeling more relaxed about the future now. relaxed
Police have released no further details about the accident. release
It was a relief to be able to talk to someone about it. relief
religious education (= education about religion) religious
It remains true that sport is about competing well, not winning. remain
Only about half of the original workforce remains. remain
Questions remain about the president's honesty. remain
He made a number of rude remarks about the food. remark
What is even more remarkable about the whole thing is... remarkable
remember (that)...: Remember that we're going out tonight. remember
remember doing sth: Do you remember switching the lights off before we came out? remember
I don't have the remotest idea what you're talking about. remote
remove sth from sb/sth: The news removed any doubts about the company's future. remove
In the long run, it works out more expensive to rent a television than to buy one. rent
rent sth (out) (to sb): He rents rooms in his house to students. rent
The land is rented out to other farmers. rent
This phrase is repeated at intervals throughout the song. repeat
Morocco scored four goals without reply to win the game. reply
report sb (to sb) (for sth/for doing sth): She threatened to report him to the authorities for hunting without a licence. report
And now over to Jim Muir, for a report on the South African election. report
The singer is regarded as a representative of the youth of her generation. representative
It is illegal to reproduce these worksheets without permission from the publisher. reproduce
This material can be reproduced without payment. reproduce
research (into/on sth/sb): He has carried out extensive research into renewable energy sources. research
Recent research on deaf children has produced some interesting findings about their speech. research
I've done some research to find out the cheapest way of travelling there. research
I have serious reservations about his ability to do the job. reservation
They support the measures without reservation (= completely). reservation
Jaime always talked to people without reserve. reserve
respond that...: When asked about the company's future, the director responded that he remained optimistic. respond
We sent out over 1 000 letters but the response rate has been low (= few people replied). response
I did it on my own responsibility (= without being told to and being willing to take the blame if it had gone wrong). responsibility
Cigarette smoking is responsible for about 90% of deaths from lung cancer. responsible
We went out to a restaurant to celebrate. restaurant
This cream claims to restore your skin to its youthful condition. restore
a restricted area (= controlled by laws about speed or parking) restricted
She came out of retirement to win two gold medals at the championships. retirement
In the south, the reverse applies. reverse
I can't come out tonight. I have to revise. revise
He made some minor revisions to the report before printing it out. revision
the outbreak of the French Revolution in 1789 revolution
brown rice (= without its outer covering removed) rice
right (about sth): She was right about Tom having no money. right
I'm right out of ideas. right
You did right to tell me about it. right
As she rightly pointed out the illness can affect adults as well as children. rightly
ring (up): David rang up while you were out. ring
I'm ringing about your advertisement in the paper. ring
rise in sth: There has been a sharp rise in the number of people out of work. rise
He was accustomed to rising (= getting out of bed) early. rise
Investment is all about running risks. run the risk (of sth/of doing sth), run risks
the mouth of the river (= where it enters the sea/ocean) river
It takes about five hours by road (= driving). road
The tunnel was blasted out of solid rock. rock
In many marriages there has been a complete role reversal (= change of roles) with the man staying at home and the woman going out to work. role
She lets out rooms to students. room
He walked out of the room and slammed the door. room
There were about 20 people there, at a rough guess. rough
Roughly speaking, we receive about fifty letters a week on the subject. roughly
He pushed her roughly out of the way. roughly
She had a small mouth and round pink cheeks. round
They've built a high fence all round to keep intruders out. round
He went round interviewing people about local traditions. round
We're leaving round about ten. round about
A new roof will cost round about £3 000. round about
Which is the best route to take? route
Motorists are advised to find an alternative route. route
a coastal route route
route (from A to B): the quickest route from Florence to Rome route
an escape route route
The house is not on a bus route. route
shipping routes route
a cycle route (= a path that is only for cyclists ) route
the route to success route
There are a number of routes to qualifying as a social worker. route
Route 66 route
We are trying to get the baby into a routine for feeding and sleeping. routine
Make exercise a part of your daily routine. routine
We clean and repair the machines as a matter of routine. routine
She needed a break from routine. routine
routine enquiries/questions/tests routine
The fault was discovered during a routine check. routine
He died of a heart attack during a routine operation. routine
a routine job routine
This type of work rapidly becomes routine. routine
rude (to sb) (about sb/sth): The man was downright rude to us. rude
She was very rude about my driving. rude
He was determined to build a new life out of the ruins of his career. ruin
Without unwritten rules civilized life would be impossible. rule
Police have not ruled out the possibility that the man was murdered. rule sb/sth out
The proposed solution was ruled out as too expensive. rule sb/sth out
rumour (about sth): Some malicious rumours are circulating about his past. rumour
Trains between London and Brighton run throughout the day. run
Time is running out for the trapped miners. run out
We ran out of fuel. run out (of sth)
Could I have a cigarette? I seem to have run out. run out (of sth)
rush sb: Don't rush me. I need time to think about it. rush
The children rushed out of school. rush
The words came out in a rush. rush
She was trampled in the rush to get out. rush
sad (about sth): I felt terribly sad about it. sad
He's a sad case—his wife died last year and he can't seem to manage without her. sad
I'm worried about the safety of the treatment. safety
We spent the weekend sailing off the south coast. sail
She moved away like a ship in full sail (= with all its sails spread out). sail
I think the same as you do about this. same
His latest movie is just more of the same—exotic locations, car chases and a final shoot-out. same
+ speech: The notice said 'Keep Out'. say
say sth: Say what you like (= although you disagree) about her, she's a fine singer. say
I say (= suggest) we go without them. say
That's not to say it's a bad movie (= it is good but it is not without faults). say
He knew that if he wasn't back by midnight, his parents would have something to say about it (= be angry). say
say sth to sb: She said nothing to me about it. say
'Why can't I go out now?' 'Because I say so.' say
recent scares about pesticides in food scare
a scare story (= a news report that spreads more anxiety or fear about sth than is necessary) scare
scared (of doing sth): She is scared of going out alone. scared
They scratched lines in the dirt to mark out a pitch. scratch
He escaped without a scratch (= was not hurt at all). scratch
He covered her mouth to stop her from screaming. scream
scream out (in/with sth): People ran for the exits, screaming out in terror. scream
scream (out) (for sth/sb): Someone was screaming for help. scream
scream sth (out) (at sb): She screamed abuse at him. scream
scream (out) that...: His sister screamed out that he was crazy. scream
She let out a scream of pain. scream
Can you do a printout of this screen for me (= of all the information on it)? screen
Detectives carried out a thorough search of the building. search
search sb for sth: The youths were arrested and searched for anything that would incriminate them. search
The committee has been searching for new ways to tackle youth unemployment. search
The water flows at about 1.5 metres per second. second
At last they were able to feel secure about the future. secure
They carried out security checks at the airport. security
You ought to see a doctor about that cough. see
What is it you want to see me about? see
I looked out of the window but saw nothing. see
sb/sth is seen to do sth: He was seen to enter the building about the time the crime was committed. see
I must see about (= prepare) lunch. see about sth
He says he won't help, does he? Well, we'll soon see about that (= I will demand that he does help). see about sth
see doing sth: I'll have to see about getting that roof repaired. see about sth
Sow the seeds outdoors in spring. seed
seek sth/sb: Drivers are advised to seek alternative routes. seek
The tickets sold out within hours. sell out, be sold out
This week's performances are completely sold out. sell out, be sold out
There's no sense in (= it is not sensible) worrying about it now. sense
I had the sense that he was worried about something. sense
sensitive about sth: He's very sensitive about his weight. sensitive
South America and Africa separated 200 million years ago. separate
separate from sth: South America separated from Africa 200 million years ago. separate
serious (about doing sth): Is she serious about wanting to sell the house? serious
serious (about sb/sth): He's really serious about Penny and wants to get engaged. serious
We need to get down to the serious business of working out costs. serious
They are seriously concerned about security. seriously
The police set up roadblocks on routes out of the city. set sth up
They set out on the last stage of their journey. set out
The company has agreed to settle out of court (= come to an agreement without going to court). settle
He's written several books about India. several
She bent down to shake a pebble out of her shoe. shake
I would die of shame if she ever found out. shame
It's a shame about Tim, isn't it? shame
I could just make out a dark shape in the distance. shape
The group listens while one person shares (= tells other people about their experiences, feelings, etc.). share
Rita shared her money out among her six grandchildren. share
Profits are shared out yearly. share
She read out the list in sharp, clipped tones. sharp
He kept a sharp lookout for any strangers. sharp
a sharp outline sharp
earrings made out of coconut shell shell
When the ship docked at Southampton he was rushed to hospital. ship
These movies deliberately set out to shock. shock
shock sb (to do sth): She enjoys shocking people by saying outrageous things. shock
His hand shot out to grab her. shoot
shoot sth + adv./prep.: He shot out his hand to grab her. shoot
She was determined to go out and shop till she dropped. shop
You should stop worrying about it should
I should imagine it will take about three hours. should
Stop shouting and listen! shout
shout for sth: I shouted for help but nobody came. shout
shout at sb: Then he started shouting and swearing at her. shout
shout at sb to do sth: She shouted at him to shut the gate. shout
shout sth (at/to sb): to shout abuse/encouragement/orders shout
shout that...: He shouted that he couldn't swim. shout
shout yourself + adj.: She shouted herself hoarse, cheering on the team. shout
+ speech: 'Run!' he shouted. shout
She shouted out in pain when she tried to move her leg. shout
angry shouts shout
a shout of anger shout
I heard her warning shout too late. shout
Mum, Ben keeps shutting me out of the bedroom! shut sb/sth out (of sth)
sunglasses that shut out 99% of the sun's harmful rays shut sb/sth out (of sth)
the south side of the lake side
Leave any valuables in your car out of sight. sight
Keep out of sight (= stay where you cannot be seen). sight
She never lets her daughter out of her sight (= always keeps her where she can see her). sight
Get out of my sight! (= Go away!) sight
There were no outward signs that anything was wrong. sign
He's not one to suffer in silence! (= to suffer without telling sb) silence
Why worry about a silly thing like that? silly
sincere in sth: She is never completely sincere in what she says about people. sincere
The birds were singing outside my window. sing
It's too cold to sit outside. sit
He could see no way out of the situation. situation
They complained about the size of their gas bill. size
The skins are removed and laid out to dry. skin
He cried out in his sleep. sleep
The drawers slide in and out easily. slide
She slid out while no one was looking. slide
He is, without the slightest doubt, the greatest living novelist. slight
We took a slightly more direct route. slightly
She slipped out of the house before the others were awake. slip
The fish slipped out of my hand. slip
Are you coming outside for a smoke? smoke
the smoking remains of burnt-out cars smoke
The rescue was carried out smoothly and efficiently. smoothly
It snowed for three days without stopping. snow
Off she went without so much as (= without even) a 'goodbye'. so
There were twenty or so (= about twenty) people there. ... or so
So after shouting and screaming for an hour she walked out in tears. so
They carried out research into the roles of men and women in today's society society
There's something about this place that frightens me. something
It's quite something (= a thing that you should feel happy about) to have a job at all these days. something
The programme's something to do with (= in some way about) the environment. something
sorry (about sth): No one is sorrier than I am about what happened. sorry
sorry (about sth): We're very sorry about the damage to your car. sorry
sorry (for sth/doing sth): He says he's really sorry for taking the car without asking. sorry
He's the sort of person who only cares about money. sort
The cupboards need sorting out. sort sth out
If you can wait a moment, I'll sort it all out for you. sort sth/sb/yourself out
You load up the car and I'll sort the kids out. sort sth/sb/yourself out
She heard the sound of footsteps outside. sound
Leaving him out of the team may sound the death knell for our chances of winning (= signal the end of our chances). sound
Which way is south? south
warmer weather coming from the south south
He lives to the south of (= further south than) the city. south
birds flying to the south for the winter south
They bought a villa in the South of France. south
Houses are less expensive in the North than in the South (= of England). south
South Wales south
They live on the south coast. south
This room faces south. south
the southern slopes of the mountains southern
southern Spain southern
a southern accent southern
the possibility of visitors from outer space space
to get the spare out of the boot/trunk spare
Professor Wilson was invited to speak about the results of his research. speak
She still speaks about him with great affection. speak
Without speaking, she stood up and went out. speak
speak (to sb) (about sth/sb): I've spoken to the manager about it. speak
speak (with sb) (about sth/sb): Can I speak with you for a minute? speak
He was the only one to speak out against the decision. speak out (against sth)
I will continue to speak out on matters of public concern. speak out (against sth)
There is something special about this place. special
(+ adv./prep.): The plane was spinning out of control. spin
She spun on her heel and walked out. spin
We're concerned about your spiritual welfare. spiritual
teenagers worried about their spots spot
spread sth (out) (over sth): A series of five interviews will be spread over two days. spread
Within weeks, his confidence had spread throughout the team. spread
spread sth: to spread rumours/lies about sb spread
Sue spread the map out on the floor. spread
Papers had been spread out on the desk. spread
There's more room to spread out in first class. spread out, spread yourself out
Do you have to spread yourself out all over the sofa? spread out, spread yourself out
The searchers spread out to cover the area faster. spread out, spread yourself out
He turned off the alarm and sprang out of bed. spring
The attacker sprang out at her from a doorway. spring
squeeze sth out of/from sth: to squeeze the juice from a lemon squeeze
squeeze sth (out): He took off his wet clothes and squeezed the water out. squeeze
Don't worry about the baby not wanting to leave you—it's a stage they go through. stage
Four points stand out as being more important than the rest. stand out (as sth)
The lettering stood out well against the dark background. stand out (from/against sth)
She's the sort of person who stands out in a crowd. stand out (from/against sth)
We camped out under the stars. star
start out/off (as sth): The company started out with 30 employees. start
The trail starts just outside the town. start
to start out in business start out
She started out on her legal career in 2001. start out
When the band started out, they couldn't afford much equipment. start out
the southern states of the US state
anxieties about the state of the country's economy state
Look at the state of you! You can't go out looking like that. state
state that...: He stated categorically that he knew nothing about the deal. state
She stayed at home (= did not go out to work) while the children were young. stay
We found out we were staying in the same hotel. stay
I wish you'd stay out of my business! stay out of sth
to stay out of trouble stay out of sth
steal (from sb/sth): We found out he'd been stealing from us for years. steal
Steel used to be important in South Wales. steel
We heard steps outside. step
His ears stick out. stick out (of sth), stick sth out (of sth)
She stuck her tongue out at me. stick out (of sth), stick sth out (of sth)
Don't stick your arm out of the car window. stick out (of sth), stick sth out (of sth)
The branch was sticking up out of the water. stick up
He smiled at her, trying to take the sting out of his words (= trying to make the situation less painful or difficult). sting
I'm afraid we're temporarily out of stock. stock
It is important to carry out regular stock checks. stock
People just don't stop to think about the consequences. stop
a story about time travel story
We must stick to our story about the accident. story
Many years later I returned to Africa but that's another story (= I am not going to talk about it now). story
Can you stretch your arms out straighter? straight
long straight hair (= without curls) straight
There was something strange about her eyes. strange
He blew out a stream of cigar smoke. stream
If it had been left to me I would have put him out on the street long ago. (out) on the streets/street
He had a physical strength that matched his outward appearance. strength
stress out: I try not to stress out when things go wrong. stress
stress sb (out): Driving in cities really stresses me (out). stress
Fields and hills stretched out as far as we could see. stretch
stretch sth + adv./prep.: I stretched out a hand and picked up the book. stretch
There are strict guidelines on how the work is to be carried out. strict
She's very strict about things like homework. strict
strike sb/sth: The area was struck by an outbreak of cholera. strike
Air traffic controllers are threatening to come out on/go on strike. strike
Half the workforce are now (out) on strike. strike
People have strong feelings about this issue. strong
This is an issue I feel strongly about (= I have firm opinions about). strongly
Paul struggled out of his wheelchair. struggle
struggle with sb: James was hit in the mouth as he struggled with the raiders. struggle
She will not give up her children without a struggle. struggle
to make/carry out/conduct a study study
I don't believe in all that stuff about ghosts. stuff
Have you thought about having your hair in a shorter style? style
I wish you'd change the subject (= talk about sth else). subject
suck sth + adv./prep.: The pump sucks air out through the valve. suck
suggest (that)...: I suggest (that) we go out to eat. suggest
suggestion (for/about/on sth): I'd like to hear your suggestions for ways of raising money. suggestion
Are there any suggestions about how best to tackle the problem? suggestion
We did our best to keep out of the sun. sun
Our supplies were running out. supply
'Can I borrow the car?' 'I suppose so ' (= Yes, but I'm not happy about it). suppose
sure about sth: Are you sure about that? sure
Make sure (that) no one finds out about this. make sure (of sth/that...)
Surely we should do something about it? surely
You'll need a large smooth surface for rolling out the pastry. surface
They expressed surprise at the outcome. surprise
She knew surprisingly little about her sister's life. surprisingly
to conduct/carry out a survey survey
He surveyed himself in the mirror before going out. survey
She completed the routine without even working up a sweat. sweat
He breaks out in a sweat just at the thought of flying. sweat
We swam out (= away from land) to the yacht. swim
an indoor/outdoor swimming pool swimming pool
swing yourself + adv./prep.: He swung himself out of the car. swing
I'm here if you need a sympathetic ear (= sb to talk to about your problems). sympathetic
Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the victims of the war. sympathy
You have to wait until the drugs have passed out of your system. system
I tackled him about the money he owed me. tackle
take sth: The journey to the airport takes about half an hour. take
take sth to do sth: It takes about half an hour to get to the airport. take
He took some keys out of his pocket. take
take sth out of sth: Part of her article is taken straight (= copied) out of my book. take
talk (to/with sb) (about sth): Talk to your doctor if you're still worried. talk
talk (to/with sb) (about sb/sth): Who were you talking to just now? talk
When they get together, all they talk about is football. talk
What are you talking about? (= used when you are surprised, annoyed and/or worried by sth that sb has just said) talk
I don't know what you're talking about (= used to say that you did not do sth that sb has accused you of). talk
Union representatives walked out of emergency talks aimed at reaching a pay settlement. talk
I had a long talk with my boss about my career prospects. talk
We need to have a serious talk about money matters. talk
the hot/cold tap (= the tap that hot/cold water comes out of) tap
The children became the target for their father's aggressive outbursts. target
to perform/carry out/complete/undertake a task task
I was about to telephone the police. telephone
tell sb (about sth): Why wasn't I told about the accident? tell
tell sb sth: The advertisement told us very little about the product. tell
Not brilliant, Robyn, but I'll give you ten out of ten for effort. ten out of ten (for sth)
Food will be served in the hospitality tent (= for example at an outdoor show). tent
test sth out: They opened a single store in Europe to test out the market. test
My job is to lay out the text and graphics on the page. text
Can you act out this scene without referring to the text? text
Everyone knows about it now, thanks to you! thanks to sb/sth
She took the money without so much as a thank you. thank you
Have you forgotten about that money I lent you last week? that
What can I do about that? that
That's it, the fire's out now. that's it
I'm usually out during the day. the
The more she thought about it, the more depressed she became. the more, less, etc..., the more, less, etc...
The less said about the whole thing, the happier I'll be. the more, less, etc..., the more, less, etc...
current ideas about what makes good theatre (= what makes good entertainment when performed) theatre
There are two people waiting outside. there
There seemed to be no doubt about it. there
If anyone arrives late they'll have to wait outside. they
Cook for about 10 minutes, depending on the thickness of the steaks. thickness
Roll out the pastry to a thickness of 1 cm. thickness
There are a lot of things she doesn't know about me. thing
think (about sth): I can't tell you now—I'll have to think about it. think
She had thought very deeply about this problem. think
All he ever thinks about is money. think
We'll need about 20 chairs, I should think. think
think sth (about sth): What did you think about the idea? think
Don't you ever think about other people? think about/of sb/sth
What's this I hear about you getting married? this
The police carried out a thorough investigation. thorough
She is prepared to carry out her threat to resign. threat
I'd never have got through it all (= a difficult situation) without you. through
They export their products to markets throughout the world. throughout
The museum is open daily throughout the year. throughout
The house was painted white throughout. throughout
The ceremony lasted two hours and we had to stand throughout. throughout
throw sth + adj.: I threw open the windows to let the smoke out. throw
You'll be thrown out if you don't pay the rent. throw sb out (of...)
I didn't finish the test—I ran out of time. time
Time's up—have you worked out the answer yet? time
You'll feel differently about it when the time comes (= when it happens). time
It's about time you cleaned your room! it's about/high time
The government has set out its timetable for the peace talks. timetable
The bus stopped abruptly, nearly tipping me out of my seat. tip
That walk has tired me out. tire sb/yourself out
Pace yourself or you'll tire yourself out in the first half of the race. tire sb/yourself out
They were cold, hungry and tired out (= very tired). tired
tired of doing sth: She was tired of hearing about their trip to India. tired
I set out to buy food. to
It was too hot to go out. to
It's very rude to stick your tongue out at people. tongue
It's too late to do anything about it now. too
I'm just going out—I won't be too long. too
I've just had a tooth out at the dentist's. tooth
She answered through clenched teeth (= opening her mouth only a little because of anger). tooth
The President is out of tune with public opinion. be in/out of tune (with sb/sth)
The piano is out of tune. in/out of tune
When she started talking about her job, he just tuned out. tune out, tune sb/sth out
I turned away and looked out of the window. turn
Turn the sweater inside out before you wash it. turn
Don't worry about the letter—I'm sure it'll turn up. turn up
turn that...: It turned out that she was a friend of my sister. turn out
turn to be/have sth: The job turned out to be harder than we thought. turn out
The house they had offered us turned out to be a tiny apartment. turn out
The children called out their names in turn. in turn
type sth (out/in/up): This letter will need to be typed (out) again. type
On a typical day, we receive about 50 letters. typical
Mothers typically worry about their children. typically
He was typically modest about his achievements. typically
They're both uncertain about what to do. uncertain
She still finds it uncomfortable to stand without support. uncomfortable
I'm under no illusions about what hard work this will be. under
understand (sth): Doctors still don't understand much about the disease. understand
We finally came to an understanding about what hours we would work. understanding
We have this understanding that nobody talks about work over lunch. understanding
I undid the package and took out the books. undo
Unfortunately for him, the police had been informed and were waiting outside. unfortunately
He was unhappy at being left out of the team. unhappy
Many people are deeply unhappy about the way the government has handled this matter. unhappy
The preview offers a unique opportunity to see the show without the crowds. unique
It would be unkind to go without him. unkind
She never said anything unkind about anyone. unkind
The author is virtually unknown outside Poland. unknown
She said some very unpleasant things about you. unpleasant
He was being totally unreasonable about it. unreasonable
You're not going out until you've finished this. until
The turnout was unusually low. unusually
He's up and about again after his illness. up
Shall we eat out or stay in? It's up to you. be up to sb
Don't upset yourself about it—let's just forget it ever happened. upset
it upsets sb that...: It upset him that nobody had bothered to tell him about it. upset
There's no point getting upset about it. upset
She was upset that he had left without saying goodbye. upset
She finds the divorce too upsetting to talk about. upsetting
The corners of her mouth curved upwards in amusement. upwards
They were able to achieve a settlement without using military force. use
What's the use of worrying about it? it's no use (doing sth), what's the use (of doing sth)?
useless (doing sth): It's useless worrying about it. useless
The aerobics instructor varies the routine each week. vary
view (about/on sth): His views on the subject were well known. view
Her books are about village life. village
Violence broke out/erupted inside the prison last night. violence
The couple moved outside her field of vision. vision
Only about half of the electorate bothered to vote. vote
I'll wait outside until the meeting's over. wait
wait for sb/sth to do sth: We're waiting for the rain to stop before we go out. wait
I waited my chance and slipped out when no one was looking. wait
They hinted that they would walk out of the peace talks. walk out (of sth)
He set out on the long walk home. walk
wander away, back, to, etc. sth: Her thoughts wandered back to her youth. wander
Social and political problems led to the outbreak (= the beginning) of war. war
Where were you living when war broke out? war
warn (sb) about/against sb/sth: He warned us against pickpockets. warn
warn (sb) against/about sth: The guidebook warns against walking alone at night. warn
The bridge collapsed without (any) warning. warning
Many people continue to ignore warnings about the dangers of sunbathing. warning
I washed and changed before going out. wash
to wash out empty bottles wash sth out
These ink stains won't wash out. wash out
Would you hang the washing out (= hang it outside to dry)? washing
We got straight down to business without wasting time on small talk. waste
The cashiers were asked to watch out for forged banknotes. watch out for sb/sth
Watch out! There's a car coming! watch out
With a wave and a shout he ran down the road to meet us. wave
wave sth (about/around): A man in the water was shouting and waving his arms around frantically. wave
wave sth: Crowds lined the route, waving flags and cheering. wave
the way in/out way
They escaped out the back way. way
Get out of my way! I'm in a hurry. way
I moved my legs out of the way so that she could get past. out of the way
I didn't say anything until Dad was out of the way. out of the way
She grabbed her camera and bag on her way out. on your/the/its way
They live way out in the suburbs. way
I guessed that there would be a hundred people there, but I was way out (= wrong by a large amount). way
He wore out two pairs of shoes last year. wear out, wear sth out
The kids have totally worn me out. wear yourself/sb out
You'll wear yourself out if you carry on working so hard. wear yourself/sb out
I'm not going out in this weather! weather
We'll have the party outside, weather permitting (= if it doesn't rain). weather
A spider had spun a perfect web outside the window. web
I never have the time to go out in the week. week
I like to go out on a weekend. weekend
It is about 76 kilos in weight. weight
You'll get wet (= in the rain) if you go out now. wet
It's wet outside. wet
The weather will be wet and windy in the south. wet
What about a trip to France? what about...?
What about you, Joe? Do you like football? what about...?
His best movie, which won several awards, was about the life of Gandhi. which
whisper about sth: What are you two whispering about? whisper
She writes about her experiences as a black girl in a predominantly white city. white
And then Mary, who we had been talking about earlier, walked in. who
Come out of there, whoever you are. whoever
Owls usually swallow their prey whole (= without chewing it). whole
'Let's eat out.' 'Why not? ' why not?
Sam has a wide mouth. wide
It's about 2 metres wide. wide
It's about 10 metres in width. width
The boy is wild and completely out of control. wild
Engines won't run without lubricants. will
The meeting turned out to be a clash of wills. will
a north/south/east/west wind wind
The wind is blowing from the south. wind
The weather was hot, without a breath of wind. wind
She looked out of the window. window
to carry out sb's wishes wish
He finds it hard to live within his income (= without spending more than he earns). within
They had gone two days without food. without
He found the place without difficulty. without
She spoke without much enthusiasm. without
Don't go without me. without
Can you see without your glasses? without
Don't go out without your coat. without
without doing sth: He left without saying goodbye. without
You can't make an omelette without breaking eggs. without
Without wanting to criticize, I think you could have done better. (= used before you make a critical comment) without
without sb doing sth: The party was organized without her knowing anything about it. without
We had witnessed one of the most outstanding theatrical performances of the decade. witness
wonder (about sth): 'Why do you want to know?' 'No particular reason. I was just wondering.' wonder
We were wondering about next April for the wedding. wonder
In the spring, cut out the old wood and shorten the young stems (= of bushes, etc.). wood
She left without a word (= without saying anything). word
I'd like to say a few words about future plans. word
Remember—not a word to (= don't tell) Peter about any of this. word
She's outside, working on the car. work
to work out the answer work sth out
to work out a problem work sth out
work what, where, etc...: Can you work out what these squiggles mean? work sth out
I couldn't work out where the music was coming from. work sth out
I've worked out a new way of doing it. work sth out
I work out regularly to keep fit. work out
My first job didn't work out. work out
Things have worked out quite well for us. work out
Is this all your own work (= did you do it without help from others)? work
She had been out of work (= without a job) for a year. work
Police work is mainly routine. work
We set to work on the outside of the house (= for example, painting it). get (down) to/set to work
They had little contact with the outside world (= people and places that were not part of their normal life). world
worry about sb/sth: Don't worry about me. I'll be all right. worry
He's always worrying about his weight. worry
worry sb/yourself (about sb/sth): What worries me is how I am going to get another job. worry
worry sb/yourself + adj. (about sb/sth): He's worried himself sick (= become extremely anxious) about his daughter. worry
worry (about/over sth): worries about the future worry
worse than doing sth: There's nothing worse than going out in the cold with wet hair. worse
Pressure can bring out the worst in people. bring out the worst in sb
Our house is worth about £100 000. worth
I would imagine the job will take about two days. would
I'd say he was about fifty. would
write sth (out): to write out a cheque write
write sb (out) sth: I'll write you a receipt. write
I'm writing to enquire about language courses. write
write sth about/on sth: He hopes to write a book about his experiences one day. write
write (about sth): I wanted to travel and then write about it. write
It was his bad luck to be in the wrong place at the wrong time (= so that he got involved in trouble without intending to). wrong
wrong (about sth/sb): You were wrong about Tom; he's not married after all. wrong
All her yesterdays had vanished without a trace. yesterday
You can try it out for yourselves. yourself
He had been a talented musician in his youth. youth
She regrets that she spent her youth travelling and not studying. youth
She brings to the job a rare combination of youth and experience. youth
His youth gives him an advantage over the other runners. youth
The fight was started by a gang of youths. youth
the nation's youth youth
the youth of today youth
youth culture youth
youth unemployment youth

sans je fais plus jeune sans maquillage
sortir sortez ou j’appelle la police
voie il a toujours suivi sa voie, ton père
environ mon père et ma mère sont mariés depuis environ 60 ans
hors ils s’installèrent hors de la ville
remarquer ils ont fait remarquer que ces jeunes avaient été pris
déterminer il faut plutôt déterminer si le contrat était juste
exercer j’ai également exercé diverses fonctions dans ce secteur
effectuer elle avait effectué trois jours de prison
distribuer ces valeurs se distribuent selon une courbe en cloche
étendre je me suis étendue sur le sol de ma chambre
dehors dehors il fait froid
sud va faire une tentative au pôle sud
opérer les grandes sociétés opèrent à l’échelle mondiale
jeunesse c’est la jeunesse que j’aime en eux
bilan pouvez-vous proposer un bilan de ces épreuves?
là-bas il y a deux mecs là-bas qui vous cherchent
ressortir sur un fond noir, les couleurs ressortaient mieux
bouche des mots sortirent mécaniquement de ma bouche
tenue il est rare qu’on me complimente sur ma tenue
exécuter je suis ici pour exécuter vos ordres
élaborer cette vision a été élaborée avant le 11 septembre
crier ils se meurent. ils crient au secours
issue nous fondons nos espoirs sur une issue positive au référendum
remarquable c’est remarquable, ce qui peut être fait
écouler le jus s’écoule librement, sans contact avec la peau
forcément les deux ne sont pas forcément liées
répartir ils se répartissent en trois grands groupes
là-dessus j’aimerais connaître son opinion là-dessus
projeter on va projeter un autre film
cri sa déclaration a été saluée par des cris de joie
rendement elles ne donnent pas le même rendement de lait
épuiser ils ont épuisé leurs ressources et veulent puiser dans les nôtres
avérer cette explication s’avéra la bonne, par la suite
profil il n’a pas le profil du Père Noël
repérer ils ont repéré le tireur, vers le sud
parcours je suis en bout de parcours
pointer pourquoi cette femme pointe-t-elle une arme sur toi?
extraire l’ingénieur a extrait l’expertise empirique des pilotes
filer terminons le reportage et filons d’ici
soucier tu n’as pas à te soucier de tes manières ici
banlieue on a toujours habité en banlieue
arrangement j’ai conclu un arrangement avec le diable
tracer la voie est tracée mais elle est difficile
user use de ton charme pour le convaincre
gueule ferme ta grande gueule!
éteindre elle a éteint la lumière
équiper quelque 1.800 caméras de surveillance équipent les gares
déborder je suis débordé au travail
imprimer je demande que ce rapport soit imprimé
vingtaine une vingtaine de personnes auraient été interpellées
contracter elles ont contracté la maladie
schéma le tyrannosaure obéit à aucune schéma de groupe
sud-est 15 séismes ont affecté le sud-est de la France
interpeller enfin, cinq personnes ont été interpellées
scandaleux le coût des études est devenu scandaleux
énoncer ce qui se conçoit bien s’énonce clairement
trajet durant le trajet, nous avons été peu bavards
élaboration vous allez demander l’élaboration d’un dossier
débrouiller tu te débrouilles très bien
virer il vire encore une fois à droite
quinzaine dans moins d’une quinzaine, vous serez un homme libre
balayer une fois qu’on aura balayé, ce sera à nouveau impeccable
expulser les policiers l’expulseront légalement de la propriété
trentaine je suis contente d’arriver à la trentaine
déduire j’en ai déduit de façon certaine que je l’avais perdue
assaut vous mènerez la 1ère vague d’assaut
sud-ouest quelque chose approche en provenance du sud-ouest
acheminement il aurait organisé l’acheminement des explosifs
externe les problèmes externes se révèlent aussi importants
allonger je m’allongeai sur mon lit
réduit nous avions une équipe très réduite
défaillance je connaissais mes défaillances et je les regrettais
carrément ici, on passe carrément par-dessus la tête des syndicats
émerger cette façon de penser émerge presque partout
routine les routines, très vite, reprirent leurs droits
élargissement il n’y aura pas d’élargissement de la Communauté
alentour il n’y avait personne aux alentours immédiats
omettre je n’y omettrai rien
sortant l’administration américaine sortante se révélant incapable de négocier
quarantaine une quarantaine de filles nous attendaient à la sortie
anéantir vous êtes venus ici pour m’anéantir
révolter ils se révolteront avec colère, une colère implacable
ôter j’ôtai donc ma veste et mes chaussures
itinéraire leur itinéraire n’est pas encore fixé
cinquantaine certains d’entre eux emploient une cinquantaine de salariés
entrevoir pour l’avenir, elle entrevoit des débouchés intéressants
retombée je n’ai pas eu de mauvaises retombées
rayer tu portes une chemise rayée et une cravate rayée
configuration la configuration institutionnelle rendrait une partition très difficile
exclu je ne me suis jamais senti exclu
aboutissement je suis l’aboutissement de tous ces instincts
guetter tu vas guetter les flics
écrier venez, venez tous, s’écria-t-elle
empresser ils se sont empressés d’obéir
sonder je viens sonder, pour une sondation
réfléchi nous devrions agir de façon réfléchie et responsable