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Emoji
|
Ausdruck | Bedeutung | Beispielsatz |
|---|---|---|---|
|
#811
-
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call by
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to visit briefly
••••••
|
I’ll call by your office tomorrow morning. |
|
#812
-
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call down
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to scold or reprimand someone
••••••
|
The boss called down the employee for being late. |
|
#813
-
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call for
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to demand or request something publicly
••••••
|
The citizens called for fair elections and transparency. |
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#814
-
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call for accountability
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to demand responsibility from someone for their actions
••••••
|
The citizens called for accountability after the scandal broke out. |
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#815
-
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call for action
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to demand people to do something to solve a problem
••••••
|
The protest called for action on climate change. |
|
#816
-
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call for change
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to demand reforms or modifications in policy or system
••••••
|
The activists called for change in the voting system. |
|
#817
-
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call for peace
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to publicly ask for an end to conflict
••••••
|
The international community called for peace between the rival nations. |
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#818
-
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call for unity
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to publicly ask people to come together for a common cause
••••••
|
The leader called for unity among the divided political groups. |
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#819
-
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call forth
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to bring about a reaction or response
••••••
|
Her speech called forth a lot of emotions from the audience. |
|
#820
-
|
call in
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to phone a place, especially work; to ask for help from someone
••••••
|
I had to call in sick this morning. |
|
#821
-
|
drop out of sight
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to disappear or become unnoticed
••••••
|
After the scandal, the actor dropped out of sight for several months. |
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#822
-
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drop out of the race
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to quit or withdraw from a competition or activity
••••••
|
The cyclist dropped out of the race due to an injury. |
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#823
-
|
drop someone a line
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to write a short letter or message to someone
••••••
|
Don’t forget to drop me a line when you reach home. |
|
#824
-
|
drop someone off
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to take someone by vehicle to a place and leave them there
••••••
|
The driver dropped me off at the airport. |
|
#825
-
|
drop through
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to fail or not happen as planned
••••••
|
Our plan to travel abroad this year has dropped through due to budget issues. |
|
#826
-
|
dry out
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to become completely dry after being wet
••••••
|
The ground will dry out once the sun comes up. |
|
#827
-
|
dry up
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to become dry or have no water left
••••••
|
Many rivers may dry up if rainfall continues to decrease. |
|
#828
-
|
dust off
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to remove dust from something
••••••
|
Could you dust off the shelves before putting the books back? |
|
#829
-
|
dwell on
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to think too much about something unpleasant
••••••
|
Try not to dwell on your past mistakes. |
|
#830
-
|
dwell upon
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to think or talk too much about something unpleasant that happened in the past
••••••
|
She tends to dwell upon her past mistakes instead of moving on. |
|
#831
-
|
go through
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to study or read something carefully
••••••
|
You should go through the textbook before the quiz. |
|
#832
-
|
go through with
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to continue and complete something despite fear or emotion
••••••
|
She was nervous, but she went through with her speech. |
|
#833
-
|
go to bed
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to lie down to sleep at night
••••••
|
I try to go to bed before 11 p.m. every night. |
|
#834
-
|
go under
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to be unconscious during surgery
••••••
|
He was nervous about going under for his operation. |
|
#835
-
|
go up
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to increase; to rise
••••••
|
The price of oil has gone up recently. |
|
#836
-
|
go viral
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to spread quickly on the internet
••••••
|
Her dance video went viral overnight. |
|
#837
-
|
go wild
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to behave in an extremely excited or enthusiastic way
••••••
|
The crowd went wild when the team scored the goal. |
|
#838
-
|
go with
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to match well or be suitable; to choose something
••••••
|
I’ll go with the blue shirt—it looks better on me. |
|
#839
-
|
go without
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to not have or eat something, often because you choose to
••••••
|
I can go without dessert tonight. |
|
#840
-
|
goof off
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to waste time instead of working or studying
••••••
|
If you goof off all semester, you’ll regret it during finals. |