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Emoji
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Ausdruck | Bedeutung | Beispielsatz |
|---|---|---|---|
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#1381
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hold to
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to keep following a promise, rule, or plan
••••••
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She always holds to her daily routine, no matter what. |
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#1382
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hold together
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to stay emotionally strong during difficulties
••••••
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She managed to hold together even when everything was falling apart. |
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#1383
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hold up
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to cause delay or slow down progress
••••••
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The server issue held up the entire team's work for hours. |
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#1384
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hold up under
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to remain strong despite pressure or stress
••••••
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She managed to hold up under all the pressure at work. |
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#1385
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hold up under pressure
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to remain strong and calm when under stress or pressure
••••••
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She always holds up under pressure and performs her best. |
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#1386
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hold with
phrasal-verb
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to agree with or approve of something
••••••
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I don’t hold with lying under any circumstances. |
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#1387
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hold your head high
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to act proudly and confidently even in difficult times
••••••
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After the loss, he still held his head high. |
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#1388
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hold yourself accountable
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to take responsibility for your own actions and outcomes
••••••
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To grow, you must hold yourself accountable for your decisions. |
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#1389
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hold yourself back
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to restrain oneself from reacting emotionally
••••••
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He had to hold himself back from yelling at the meeting. |
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#1390
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hone in on
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to focus attention or effort on something specific
••••••
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You need to hone in on your weaknesses to improve faster. |
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#1391
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cut down on costs
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to reduce expenses or spending
••••••
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The government is trying to cut down on costs to stabilize the economy. |
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#1392
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cut down on debts
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to reduce the amount of debt owed
••••••
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The company must cut down on debts to improve its financial stability. |
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#1393
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cut down on delays
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to reduce the amount of time wasted or delays in work
••••••
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The team is working to cut down on delays in project delivery. |
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#1394
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cut down on distractions
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to reduce things that take your attention away
••••••
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He’s trying to cut down on distractions to stay focused. |
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#1395
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cut down on emissions
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to reduce the amount of something harmful, especially pollution
••••••
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Nations are taking measures to cut down on emissions from industries. |
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#1396
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cut down on imports
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to reduce the quantity of goods brought from other countries
••••••
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The country aims to cut down on imports to strengthen local industries. |
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#1397
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cut down on sugar
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to reduce the amount of sugar you consume
••••••
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I decided to cut down on sugar to improve my health. |
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#1398
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cut down on tariffs
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to reduce import or export taxes
••••••
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The WTO encourages members to cut down on tariffs to enhance global trade. |
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#1399
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cut down public spending
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to reduce government expenses to stabilize the economy
••••••
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The finance minister decided to cut down public spending to reduce debt. |
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#1400
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cut down tariffs
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to reduce import or export taxes
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Many countries agreed to cut down tariffs to encourage free trade. |
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#1401
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catch at a chance
phrasal-verb
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to take an opportunity eagerly
••••••
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She caught at the chance to study abroad. |
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#1402
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catch fire
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to start burning; to become very exciting or popular
••••••
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The dry leaves quickly caught fire in the heat. |
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#1403
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catch hold of
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to grab something or someone firmly
••••••
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She caught hold of his hand to stop him from leaving. |
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#1404
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catch off guard
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to surprise someone unexpectedly
••••••
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Her sudden question caught me off guard. |
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#1405
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catch on
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to become popular or widely accepted
••••••
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The idea of remote work quickly caught on after the pandemic. |
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#1406
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catch on quickly
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to understand new concepts or ideas fast
••••••
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She catches on quickly when it comes to math problems. |
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#1407
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catch on to
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to understand or learn something new, especially after some time
••••••
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It took him a few weeks to catch on to the new reporting system. |
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#1408
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catch on with
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to become popular or well-accepted among people
••••••
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The innovative idea quickly caught on with young consumers. |
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#1409
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catch one’s breath
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to stop and rest for a moment after physical activity
••••••
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After running upstairs, I stopped to catch my breath. |
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#1410
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catch out
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to trick someone into making a mistake; to discover someone doing something wrong
••••••
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The reporter tried to catch out the politician with a tricky question. |