The Ultimate English Phrasal Verbs List for Competitive Exams

Lesson 62 Details

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Lesson 62 - Mask Toggle

Emoji	Expression	Meaning	Example Sentence

#1830 - ••••••	go along with phrasal-verb ••••••	to agree with someone’s idea or opinion ••••••	I decided to go along with her suggestion since it made sense. ••••••
#1831 - ••••••	go away phrasal-verb ••••••	to leave or disappear ••••••	The pain will go away after a few hours. ••••••
#1832 - ••••••	go back phrasal-verb ••••••	to return to a place ••••••	I have to go back to the office now. ••••••
#1833 - ••••••	go back over phrasal-verb ••••••	to review or check something again carefully ••••••	Before submitting your work, go back over it once more. ••••••
#1834 - ••••••	go ballistic phrasal-verb ••••••	to become extremely angry ••••••	My mom went ballistic when she saw the broken window. ••••••
#1835 - ••••••	go by phrasal-verb ••••••	to pass (about time); to follow or be guided by something ••••••	As the years go by, we learn more about ourselves. ••••••
#1836 - ••••••	go crazy for phrasal-verb ••••••	to like something very much ••••••	Fans go crazy for his new songs. ••••••
#1837 - ••••••	go down phrasal-verb ••••••	to decrease; to be remembered or recorded ••••••	This event will go down in history. ••••••
#1838 - ••••••	go down with phrasal-verb ••••••	to catch an illness, especially one that is not serious ••••••	Several students went down with food poisoning. ••••••
#1839 - ••••••	go far phrasal-verb ••••••	to be very successful in life or career ••••••	With her talent and dedication, she will definitely go far. ••••••
#1840 - ••••••	join up for phrasal-verb ••••••	to enroll or participate in a collective action ••••••	Thousands join up for the beach cleanup drive. ••••••
#1841 - ••••••	join up with phrasal-verb ••••••	to become a member of a sports team or group ••••••	I’m planning to join up with a local football club. ••••••
#1842 - ••••••	jot down phrasal-verb ••••••	to quickly write something for later use ••••••	I always jot down ideas that come to my mind while reading. ••••••
#1843 - ••••••	jump at phrasal-verb ••••••	to react suddenly with fear or surprise ••••••	She jumped at the sound of thunder. ••••••
#1844 - ••••••	jump back phrasal-verb ••••••	to move suddenly backward in fear or surprise ••••••	She jumped back when the cat suddenly hissed. ••••••
#1845 - ••••••	jump for joy phrasal-verb ••••••	to show great happiness by jumping up and down ••••••	The kids jumped for joy when they got their presents. ••••••
#1846 - ••••••	jump in phrasal-verb ••••••	to start speaking suddenly, often interrupting others ••••••	He jumped in before I could finish my sentence. ••••••
#1847 - ••••••	jump on a call phrasal-verb ••••••	to quickly join an online voice or video call ••••••	Let’s jump on a call to discuss the issue in detail. ••••••
#1848 - ••••••	jump out at phrasal-verb ••••••	to be immediately noticeable or surprising ••••••	The bright colors really jump out at you. ••••••
#1849 - ••••••	keep after phrasal-verb ••••••	to remind or encourage someone to do something continuously ••••••	Parents often keep after their children to do homework. ••••••
#1850 - ••••••	come across as honest phrasal-verb ••••••	to seem or appear to be sincere and truthful ••••••	He always comes across as honest in conversations. ••••••
#1851 - ••••••	come across as polite phrasal-verb ••••••	to appear polite when expressing an opinion ••••••	Even when disagreeing, she always comes across as polite. ••••••
#1852 - ••••••	come along phrasal-verb ••••••	to go somewhere with someone when invited ••••••	Would you like to come along to the picnic this Sunday? ••••••
#1853 - ••••••	come apart phrasal-verb ••••••	to break into pieces; to fall apart emotionally ••••••	The old book came apart in my hands. ••••••
#1854 - ••••••	come around phrasal-verb ••••••	to regain consciousness; to change one’s opinion ••••••	She finally came around to our way of thinking. ••••••
#1855 - ••••••	come around to phrasal-verb ••••••	to change your opinion and agree with something eventually ••••••	After some debate, the board came around to supporting the new idea. ••••••
#1856 - ••••••	come back phrasal-verb ••••••	to return to a place ••••••	When will you come back from London? ••••••
#1857 - ••••••	come clean phrasal-verb ••••••	to tell the truth about something you did wrong ••••••	He decided to come clean about the accident. ••••••
#1858 - ••••••	come clean about phrasal-verb ••••••	to tell the truth about something you’ve been hiding ••••••	She finally came clean about her past. ••••••
#1859 - ••••••	come down phrasal-verb ••••••	when rain or snow falls heavily ••••••	The rain is really coming down now. ••••••