Erhalten Sie unbegrenzten Zugriff auf alle Ausdrücke mit Pro-Mitgliedschaft
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Emoji
|
Ausdruck | Bedeutung | Beispielsatz |
|---|---|---|---|
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#3090
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bring together
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to unite people for a purpose
••••••
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Family events bring together everyone and strengthen bonds. |
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#3091
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bring together ideas
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to combine different thoughts or approaches for a shared goal
••••••
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The summit aims to bring together ideas from across nations for sustainable progress. |
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#3092
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bring together nations
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to unite countries for a common purpose or goal
••••••
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The conference helped bring together nations for global development. |
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#3093
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bring together the team
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to unite people to work collaboratively
••••••
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The new manager managed to bring together the whole team after a conflict. |
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#3094
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bring up
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to start discussing a topic in a conversation or meeting
••••••
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She decided to bring up the issue of delayed payments during the meeting. |
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#3095
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bring up against
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to confront someone with a problem or difficulty
••••••
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He was suddenly brought up against a serious obstacle. |
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#3096
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bring up for debate
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to introduce a topic or proposal for official discussion
••••••
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The minister decided to bring up for debate a new tax reform policy. |
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#3097
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bring up for discussion
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to introduce a topic for polite debate or talk
••••••
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I’d like to bring up for discussion the new proposal everyone received. |
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#3098
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bring up ideas
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to introduce or suggest new ideas for discussion
••••••
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He encouraged everyone to bring up ideas during the workshop. |
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#3099
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bring up interest rates
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to increase the rate charged on loans
••••••
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Central banks often bring up interest rates to control inflation. |
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#3100
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blow through
phrasal-verb
••••••
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when wind or storm moves quickly across an area
••••••
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A strong wind blew through the town last night. |
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#3101
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blow up
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to fill something with air; to explode or become angry
••••••
|
The kids blew up balloons for the birthday celebration. |
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#3102
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blow up at
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to lose your temper and shout at someone
••••••
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She blew up at her brother for being late again. |
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#3103
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blow up into violence
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to suddenly become violent or intense
••••••
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The argument blew up into violence before police arrived. |
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#3104
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blow up over
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to suddenly become angry because of something
••••••
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They blew up over a silly comment on social media. |
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#3105
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blow up with anger
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to suddenly become very angry
••••••
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He blew up with anger when he heard the news. |
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#3106
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blunder into
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to enter or do something by mistake
••••••
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He blundered into the wrong meeting room. |
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#3107
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blurt out
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to say something suddenly without thinking, often because of emotion
••••••
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He blurted out his secret in front of everyone. |
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#3108
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boil down
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to simplify something to its essential points
••••••
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The report boils down to one key recommendation: cut costs. |
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#3109
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boil down to
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to be summarized or simplified to the main point
••••••
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The whole debate boils down to one simple question. |
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#3110
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give credit for
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to acknowledge someone’s effort or contribution positively
••••••
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He always gives credit for others’ good ideas. |
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#3111
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give credit to
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to acknowledge someone’s contribution
••••••
|
You should give credit to those who helped you succeed. |
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#3112
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give forth
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to produce or emit something
••••••
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The trees gave forth a sweet scent after the rain. |
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#3113
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give in
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to stop resisting; to surrender
••••••
|
After a long argument, he had to give in to his wife’s wishes. |
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#3114
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give in to
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to yield or surrender to pressure or temptation
••••••
|
The country refused to give in to international pressure. |
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#3115
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give in to pressure
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to finally agree to something after refusing for some time
••••••
|
The government refused to give in to pressure from opposition parties. |
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#3116
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give into
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to yield to temptation or pressure
••••••
|
She finally gave into the temptation to eat chocolate. |
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#3117
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give off
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to produce and release something like heat or gas
••••••
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Cars give off a lot of carbon dioxide when they burn fuel. |
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#3118
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give on to
phrasal-verb
••••••
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to face or open onto a place
••••••
|
Their balcony gives on to a beautiful garden. |
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#3119
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give oneself up
phrasal-verb
••••••
|
to surrender to the police or authorities
••••••
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The thief gave himself up to the police after two days. |