Tack on
- Add something that wasn't planned
Tack onto
- Add or attach something that wasn't planned to something
Tail away
- Become silent or inaudible
Tail back
- Form a traffic jam
Tail off
- Become silent or inaudible
- Decrease
Take after
- Lookk like, resemble
Take apart
- Take something to pieces
Take aside
- Get someone alone to talk to them
Take away
- Remove
Take back
- Make someone nostalgic
- Retract a statement, admit that something was wrong
Take down
- Make notes or write down in full
- Remove
Take in
- Absorb information
- Deceive
- Make clothes smaller
Take it
>- Accept criticism
Take it out on
- Abuse someone because you're angry
Take off
- Make great progress
- Reduce the price of an item
- When a plane departs or leaves the grounnd
Take on
- Allow passengers on a ship or plane
- Assume a responsibility
- Employ
Take out
- Borrow aa library book
- Borrow money from a bank or other official lender
- Extract or remove
- Go out sociallyy with someone, especially a date
- Obtain insurance
- Kill, murder
Take over
- Assume control of a company or organisation
Take to
- Make a habit of something
Take up
- Fill or occupy time or space
- Make clothes shorter
- Start a new hobby, pastime, etc.
Talk back
- Respond rudely to a person in authority
Talk down
- Try to make something sound less important
Talk down to
- Talk in a way to show your superiority not communicate
Talk into
- Persuade someone to do something
Talk out of
- Persuade someone not to do something
Talk over
- Discuss
Talk through
- Guide someone through an issue
Talk up
- Make something appear more important or significant than it really is
Tap for
- Get money off someone
Tap into
- Use or exploit a plentiful resource for your benefit
Tap off with
- Have sex
Tap out
- Play a rhythm quietly
Tap up
- Approach a footballer illegally to get them to change teams
Tear apart
- Disturb or upset greatly
Tear at
- Pull or try to pull something to pieces
Tear away
- Stop someone doing something unwillingly
- Remove a surface violently
Tear down
- Demolish
Tear into
- Criticise strongly or angrily
Tear off
- Remove part of a form or letter using your hands, not scissors
- Leave at high speed
- Remove with fforce
Tear up
- Rip into pieces
- Destroy
Tell apart
- See a difference between two things
Tell off
- Chide; talk angrily to someone about something they've done wrong.
Tell on
- Report someone to an authority
Think over
- Consider something carefully
Think through
- Consider all the possibilities and outcomes of a situation
Think up
- Create or invent something, especially when lying
Throw away
- Discard something when no longer needed
Throw out
- Get rid of
Throw up
- Vomit
Tick away
- Pass (of time)
Tick by
- Pass (of time)
Tick off
- Annoy
- Scold
Tick over
- Continue working, but without improving
- Operate but without moving (engines)
Tide over
- Use something carefully so as not to finish it
Tidy up
- Put things in the correct place in a room
Tie up
- Tie or fasten something securely
Tighten up
- Make something more secure or function better
Tip off
- Secretly inform the police or authorities
Tip over
- Spill, make something fall on its side
Tire of
- Get bored of something
Tire out
- Make someone exhausted
Toddle off
- Leave, go home
Tone down
- Make something sound more moderate
Tool up
- Provide equipment
- Arm yourself or somebody
Top off
- Finish something in a special way
Top out
- Stop increasing, reach the highest point
Top up
- Refill something that isn't empty yet
Touch down
- Land (planes)
Touch for
- Borrow money
Touch off
- Cause a problem to occur
Touch on
- Mention
Touch up
- Improve the appearance of something
- Touch someone in a sexual way
Touch upon
- Mention
Toy at
- Pretend to think about or think about in a casual way
Toy over
- Think about something
Toy with
- Not eat much of a meal
- Consider something, but not very seriously
- Move or play with something to occupy yoour hands
Track down
- Find after a long search
Trade down
- Sell something and replace it with something cheaper
Trade in
- Exchange something old as part of the price of something new
- Leave your wife or husband to marry someone younger
Trade off
- Bargain, make a deal or compromise
- Accept something you don't really want to get something you do want
Trade on
-Exploit, use something to your advantage
Trade up
- Buy larger or more expensive items
- Leave your wife or husband and marry sommeone better looking, richer, etc
Trade upon
- Exploit, use to your advantage
Trickle down
- Pass benefits from economic expansion through the economy to the less fortunate
Trot out
- Make a statement (meant negatively)
Trump up
- Charge or accuse someone falsely
Try back
- Phone back
Try for
- Make an attempt to get something
Try it on
- Provoke someone by being annoying or behaving badly
- Attempt to get something, usually by deceit, without great hopes of success
Try on
- Put clothes on to see if they fit
Try out
- Test
- Test something to see if you like it or want to buy it
Try out for
- Be tested for a sports team
- Watch or listen to a TV or radio show
Tune in to
- Watch or listen to a TV or radio programme
Tune out
- Ignore, not pay attention
Tune up
- Improve the performance of a machine or engine
- Tune a musical instrument before playing
Turn against
- Stop liking and start disliking
Turn away
- Not allow someone to enter a place
Turn down
- Reduce volume, temperature, etc.
- Reject an offer, invitation, etc.
Turn in
- Go to bed
Turn into
- Become
Turn off
- Stop a machine
Turn on
- Cause someone to feel attraction or pleasure
- Start a machine
- Attack
Turrn out
- Produce
- Produce an unexpected result
- Stop a light
- Attend
Turn over
- Give too the authorities
Turn to
- Try to get help
- Take up a habit
Turn up
- Appear
- Increase volume, temperature, etc.
Type up
- Type a finished version
Use up
- Finish or consume all of something
Veg out
- Relax, do nothing
Venture forth
Wade in
- Start something or get involved, often without thinking or to forcefully
- Attack
Wade into
- Become embroiled or involved in a situation, without thinking or planning usually
Wade through
- Get to the end of something with difficulty
Wait about
- Wait somewhere doing nothing
Wait around
- Wait somewhere doing nothing
Wait behind
- Stay somewhere after other people have left
Wait in
- Stay at home because someone is going to visit
Wait on
- Serve people in a restaurant
- Sell goods in a shop
- Provide someeone with everything they need or want
- Wait for a result before being able to make a decision
Wait out
- Wait till something has finished, usually something unpleasant
Wait up
- Not go to bed because you are waiting
Wait up!
- Stop (imperative)
Wait upon
- Provide someone with what they require
- Wait for a result before being able to make a decision
Wake up
- Stop sleeping
Walk away from
- Leave something you don't like
Walk away with
- Win easily
Walk in on
- Enter somewhere unexpectedly and see something
Walk into
- Get work without effort
Walk off
- Go for a walk to reduce the effects of an illness or bad feeling
Walk off with
- Win easily
- Take something without permission or steeal
Walk on
- Continue walking
Walk out
- Leave work because of a dispute with the management
- Leave a place angrily or because you aree not satisfied
Walk out on
- Leave somebody angrily
Walk up
- Go to someone
Want out
- Want to leave a relationship or arrangement
Warm up
- Do exercises before a sport
Wash away
- When floods or waves completely remove a structure, building, etc.
Wash down
- Drink in order to swallow something solid
Wash out
- Rain so heavily that an event has to be cancelled
Wash over
- Suddenly experience a strong emotion
Wash up
- Clean everything used to prepare food and eat it
- When something in the sea or river is left on the shore or bank
Watch out
- Be careful (imperative)
Watch out for
- Be careful of something
Watch over
- Keep an eye on something or someone to check that there's no trouble
Water down
- Make something weaker and less effective
Wear away
- Erode, remove gradually
Wear down
- Make something weaker
Wear off
- Stop having an effect
Wear out
- Use something until it stops working
Weed out
- Remove, get rid of
Weigh in
- Have a certain weight (in sports like boxing)
- Enter an argument forcefully
Weigh up
- Assess
Whip out
- Remove quickly
Whisk away
- Take to another place quickly
White out
- Use correction fluid to cover a mistake in a written text
Wimp out
- Not be brave enough to do something
Wind down
- Relax
Wind up
- Close a company because it's unprofitable
- Tighten the spring in a watch or clock tto make it work
- Irritate someone or increase their stress level, especially if done deliberately
Winkle out
- Find or get something that takes a great deal of effort
Wipe out
- Make someone very tired
- Kill all of a population, make extinct
Wire up
- Make electrical connections
Wise up
- Stop being stupid
Word up
- Give someone information, advice
Work off
- Exercise to remove stress or weight
Work on
- Improve or develop
Work out
- End nicely
- Find the answer or solution
Wrap up
- Cover in paper
- Dress warmly
- Finish
Write down
- Make notes
Write in
- Send a letter to a TV station, etc.
Write off
- Destroy a car in an accident
Write out
- Write something completely
Write up
- Make complete written version
Yield to
- Surrender
Zero in on
- Direct or focus attention on
- Head for, move towards
Zero out
- Cut off funding for a project
- Reduce to zero, cancel, remove
Zip around
- Move quickly
Zip by
- Pass quickly
Zip up
- Keep quiet
Zone out
- Not pay attention
- Dissociate yourself from a situation
Zonk out
- Fall asleep
Zoom in
- Focus more closely
Zoom in on
- Focus more closely
Zoom off
- Go somewhere quickly
Zoom out
- Focus less closely
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