The Ultimate English Phrasal Verbs List for Competitive Exams

Lesson 119 Details

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Lesson 119 - Mask Toggle

Emoji	Expression	Meaning	Example Sentence

#3540 - ••••••	hand over responsibilities phrasal-verb ••••••	to transfer duties or control to someone else ••••••	He will hand over responsibilities to his deputy next month. ••••••
#3541 - ••••••	hand over responsibility phrasal-verb ••••••	to give control or authority to another person ••••••	The CEO handed over responsibility to the next generation of leaders. ••••••
#3542 - ••••••	get bogged down phrasal-verb ••••••	to become so involved in something that you cannot make progress ••••••	I got bogged down in paperwork and missed the meeting. ••••••
#3543 - ••••••	get by phrasal-verb ••••••	to manage to live or survive with what you have ••••••	Even with little money, our family managed to get by happily. ••••••
#3544 - ••••••	get by in phrasal-verb ••••••	to manage to communicate in a language, though not perfectly ••••••	She can get by in Italian, but she’s not fluent. ••••••
#3545 - ••••••	get by on phrasal-verb ••••••	to manage to live with a certain amount of money ••••••	Many families get by on a small income in rural areas. ••••••
#3546 - ••••••	get by with phrasal-verb ••••••	to manage or survive with limited resources or help ••••••	We got by with little money when my dad lost his job. ••••••
#3547 - ••••••	get carried away phrasal-verb ••••••	to become so excited that you lose control of your feelings or actions ••••••	I got carried away and bought more than I planned. ••••••
#3548 - ••••••	get down phrasal-verb ••••••	to make someone feel sad; to move to a lower position ••••••	Don’t let failure get you down. ••••••
#3549 - ••••••	get down to phrasal-verb ••••••	to start doing something seriously ••••••	It's time to get down to work and finish this report. ••••••
#3550 - ••••••	get down to it phrasal-verb ••••••	to start doing something seriously and with focus ••••••	We’ve wasted enough time—let’s get down to it and start working. ••••••
#3551 - ••••••	get dressed phrasal-verb ••••••	to put on clothes ••••••	He gets dressed quickly after taking a shower. ••••••
#3552 - ••••••	spell out phrasal-verb ••••••	to explain something clearly and in detail ••••••	Could you spell out what you mean by that term? ••••••
#3553 - ••••••	spin off phrasal-verb ••••••	to create a new independent company from a larger organization ••••••	The corporation plans to spin off its research division as a separate entity. ••••••
#3554 - ••••••	spin out phrasal-verb ••••••	to lose control and start spinning around ••••••	The car spun out on the wet highway. ••••••
#3555 - ••••••	splash out on phrasal-verb ••••••	to spend a lot of money on something special ••••••	She splashed out on a designer handbag for her birthday. ••••••
#3556 - ••••••	split profits with phrasal-verb ••••••	to share earnings or gains equally or based on agreement ••••••	They decided to split profits with their local partners. ••••••
#3557 - ••••••	split up tasks phrasal-verb ••••••	to divide work among people in a group ••••••	Let’s split up tasks so everyone knows what to do. ••••••
#3558 - ••••••	spread across phrasal-verb ••••••	to extend over a large area or among many people ••••••	The global supply chain spreads across several continents. ••••••
#3559 - ••••••	spread awareness about phrasal-verb ••••••	to share information to make people more conscious about something ••••••	The NGO works hard to spread awareness about climate change. ••••••
#3560 - ••••••	spread awareness of phrasal-verb ••••••	to share knowledge or information so more people understand an issue ••••••	Schools help spread awareness of environmental protection. ••••••
#3561 - ••••••	spread kindness phrasal-verb ••••••	to do or say things that make others feel cared for ••••••	Let’s spread kindness wherever we go. ••••••
#3562 - ••••••	take out phrasal-verb ••••••	to borrow or get money from a bank or institution ••••••	They decided to take out a loan to buy a new house. ••••••
#3563 - ••••••	take out on phrasal-verb ••••••	to use money for paying a loan or insurance ••••••	He decided to take out life insurance after having a baby. ••••••
#3564 - ••••••	take over phrasal-verb ••••••	to gain control of another company through acquisition ••••••	A multinational firm is planning to take over the local brand. ••••••
#3565 - ••••••	take over a company phrasal-verb ••••••	to gain control of another company by buying it ••••••	A major corporation plans to take over a company in the European market. ••••••
#3566 - ••••••	take over as phrasal-verb ••••••	to assume a new position or responsibility previously held by someone else ••••••	She will take over as the new HR manager next month. ••••••
#3567 - ••••••	take over for phrasal-verb ••••••	to temporarily handle someone’s virtual responsibilities ••••••	Can you take over for me while I’m offline? ••••••
#3568 - ••••••	take over from phrasal-verb ••••••	to assume responsibility from someone else ••••••	After my father retired, I took over from him in managing family affairs. ••••••
#3569 - ••••••	take over leadership phrasal-verb ••••••	to assume control or authority in an organization or team ••••••	When the director retired, his deputy took over leadership smoothly. ••••••