پیشنهاد‌های حامد جباری (٣,٩٢١)

call back =to ring back, to phone back, e. g. She'll call back as soon as she gets any news.

bring back =to bring sth with you when you return from =to make sth from the past come back

behind sb’s back =when sb is not present, e. g. Don’t talk about Kate behind her back.

answer back =to reply rudely, e. g. My son answers his mother back when she tells him to do sth like clean his room. He says things like 'Clean it yo ...

wipe away =to remove sth by wiping it with sth, e. g. You've got some ketchup on the corner of your mouth. Use this handkerchief to wipe it away.

waste away =to gradually become thinner and weaker, e. g. It was terrible watching my dog waste away due to cancer in her stomach.

wash away =to be carried off by the force of running water, e. g. The streets were clean after the storm because the rain washed away all the dirt an ...

turn away =to not allow sb to enter a place, e. g. Doormen at five - star hotels sometimes turn away people who aren't properly dressed.

throw away =to get rid of sth you don't want, e. g. Are you sure you want to throw away those old books and magazines. Why don't you try to sell them ...

stay away from =to avoid, e. g. Parents were worried their children might catch the flu, so they told them to stay away from people who were coughing ...

soothe away =to remove a pain or an unpleasant feeling, e. g. The pain can be soothed away with massage. She quickly soothed away his fears.

smoke away =to smoke as much as you want

run away 1 =to run as fast as you can to escape, e. g. As soon as he heard the sound of the police car coming, Benny ran away so that the cops wouldn ...

run away 2 =to leave home without telling parents, e. g. When he was a kid, Pedro got angry with his parents and ran away from home.

put away 2 =to put sth somewhere safe, e. g. After harvesting, farmers try to put away enough rice to feed their families until the next harvest.

put away 1 =to put sth back in its usual place, e. g. If I leave your clean clothes on the bed, can you put them away yourself.

pass away =to die, e. g. Our chairman passed away yesterday, and his funeral will be held next Friday.

pack away 1 =to put sth back where it's usually kept, e. g. How many times do I have to tell you to pack away your golf clubs after you've finished u ...

pack away 2 =to eat a lot of food, e. g. I can't believe how much food Tommy packs away. And he's not even fat!

lock away =to put sth in a place that you close with a key, e. g. The paintings are locked away at night.

keep away =to not go near sth sb, e. g. If you bring your dogs to the farm, make sure you keep them away from the sheep.

go away 2 =to disappear, e. g. If you start putting cream on your pimples today, they should go away in three or four days.

hide away =to go to a place where very few people can find you, e. g. There was a small band of rebel soldiers hidden away in the mountains outside t ...

go away 1 =to leave, e. g. Billy is in a bad mood. If anyone knocks on his door, he tells them to go away and leave him alone.

give away =to give sth to sb without expecting anything, e. g. Bill Gates gives away most of his money to help poor people in developing countries.

get carried away =to be so excited that you forget what you are doing, e. g. I got carried away and started shouting at the radio.

get away with =to do sth illegal and not get caught, e. g. Janet got away with shoplifting clothes the first few times, but she soon got caught.

get away - =to escape, e. g. We left the pub to get away from the noise

frighten away =to make sth sb go away by making them feel afraid, e. g. Farmers build scarecrows in their fields in order to frighten away birds that ...

fade away =to disappear, e. g. The rattles and clunks of her old bicycle faded away as she rode away from the town.

drive away =to cause sth to leave a place, e. g. The government's strict new laws on currency trading will drive foreign investors away.

do away with 2 =to murder sb, e. g. Soon after Pedro was seen talking to the police, someone did away with him.

do away with 1 =to get rid of sth, e. g. Governments must do away with laws that make it an offense for people of the same sex to make love.

die away =to gradually get softer and softer, e. g. After about five minutes of non - stop cheering and clapping, the applause began to die away and ...

blow away ( blows, blew, blown, blowing ) =to surprise, e. g. When I saw Tarantino's film Pulp Fiction I was totally blown away. It was brilliant.

back away =to move away backward, e. g. Sally backed away from the big dog

work at =to try hard, e. g. You need to work at improving your writing skills

strike at 1 =to try to hit sth sb with a weapon, e. g. He struck at me repeatedly with a stick.

strike at 2 =to have a serious effect on sth sb, e. g. criticisms that strike at the heart of the party's policies

stick at =to continue to do sth, e. g. Learning English isn't easy, but stick at it and one day you'll be speaking the language fluently.

not at all =no, definitely not, e. g. Are you tired. Not at all. The instructions aren't at all clear.

nibble away at =to gradually reduce, e. g. Inflation is nibbling away at the value of my savings.

nag at =to pester, e. g. Ken lost millions when the stock market collapsed, and the thought that he should have sold his shares when they started goi ...

laugh at =to laugh to show that you think sth sb is funny or silly, e. g. The children laughed at the clown. They all laughed at me when I said I was ...

keep at =to continue doing sth, e. g. Your English has improved a lot, so the new course must be working. You should keep at it.

get at 2 =to mean, e. g. I didn't understand what she was getting at. In this song I think he was getting at the fact that we all need to take respon ...

jump at ( dʒʌmp ) =to take sth with enthusiasm, e. g. When I was offered the position of club president, I jumped at it.

get at 1 =to reach, e. g. Make sure you put any dangerous medicines away so that the kids can't get at them.

feel at ease =to feel comfortable, e. g. Everyone was friendly that I felt completely at ease.