The Ultimate English Phrasal Verbs List for Competitive Exams

Lesson 25 Details

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Lesson 25 - Mask Toggle

Emoji	Expression	Meaning	Example Sentence

#721 - ••••••	bring home phrasal-verb ••••••	to win or achieve something valuable or important ••••••	The team worked hard and finally brought home the championship trophy. ••••••
#722 - ••••••	bring in phrasal-verb ••••••	to introduce something new, such as a law, idea, or practice; to implement ••••••	The organization decided to bring in new policies to promote inclusivity. ••••••
#723 - ••••••	bring in capital phrasal-verb ••••••	to attract or generate investment money ••••••	The government is trying to bring in capital from foreign investors. ••••••
#724 - ••••••	bring in foreign investment phrasal-verb ••••••	to attract money from other countries for business or development ••••••	The government is trying to bring in foreign investment to boost economic growth. ••••••
#725 - ••••••	bring in ideas phrasal-verb ••••••	to introduce or contribute new ideas ••••••	He encouraged the team to bring in new ideas for the project. ••••••
#726 - ••••••	bring in income phrasal-verb ••••••	to earn money from work or investment ••••••	She started freelancing to bring in income alongside her full-time job. ••••••
#727 - ••••••	bring in investment phrasal-verb ••••••	to attract money from investors ••••••	Tax incentives are designed to bring in investment from abroad. ••••••
#728 - ••••••	bring in investors phrasal-verb ••••••	to attract people who will invest money ••••••	The startup managed to bring in several new investors this year. ••••••
#729 - ••••••	bring in line phrasal-verb ••••••	to make someone or something follow rules or standards ••••••	The new CEO worked hard to bring in line all departments with the company’s vision. ••••••
#730 - ••••••	bring in line with phrasal-verb ••••••	to make something conform to a standard or policy ••••••	The company updated its IT systems to bring them in line with global data security standards. ••••••
#731 - ••••••	set your sights high phrasal-verb ••••••	to aim for something ambitious or challenging ••••••	He always sets his sights high when planning his goals. ••••••
#732 - ••••••	set your sights on phrasal-verb ••••••	to decide that you want to achieve something specific ••••••	She has set her sights on becoming a successful entrepreneur. ••••••
#733 - ••••••	set yourself apart phrasal-verb ••••••	to make yourself different or outstanding from others ••••••	Hard work and creativity will set you apart from the rest. ••••••
#734 - ••••••	settle down phrasal-verb ••••••	to get married or begin a stable relationship ••••••	He’s ready to settle down and start a family. ••••••
#735 - ••••••	settle for phrasal-verb ••••••	to accept something that is not perfect because there is no better option ••••••	He didn’t like the first design but had to settle for it due to time constraints. ••••••
#736 - ••••••	settle in phrasal-verb ••••••	to become comfortable in a new place or situation ••••••	It took me a few weeks to settle in after moving abroad. ••••••
#737 - ••••••	settle into phrasal-verb ••••••	to become comfortable in a new place or routine ••••••	After a few months, she finally settled into her new role as manager. ••••••
#738 - ••••••	settle into peace phrasal-verb ••••••	to reach a state of inner calm and balance ••••••	After journaling, I finally settled into peace. ••••••
#739 - ••••••	settle on phrasal-verb ••••••	to choose something after considering other options ••••••	After hours of discussion, they settled on a final plan. ••••••
#740 - ••••••	settle over phrasal-verb ••••••	to relax and let go of tension or emotional stress ••••••	After a long day, I like to sit quietly and settle over my thoughts. ••••••
#741 - ••••••	take sides phrasal-verb ••••••	to support one person or group in an argument ••••••	I don’t want to take sides in this argument. ••••••
#742 - ••••••	take things easy phrasal-verb ••••••	to relax and not get too worried or upset ••••••	You need to take things easy instead of stressing about every detail. ••••••
#743 - ••••••	take things in stride phrasal-verb ••••••	to accept and deal with difficult situations calmly ••••••	She always takes things in stride, no matter what happens. ••••••
#744 - ••••••	take through phrasal-verb ••••••	to explain something step by step; to guide someone through a process ••••••	Let me take you through the application process. ••••••
#745 - ••••••	take time off phrasal-verb ••••••	to stop working temporarily for rest or recovery ••••••	I'm going to take time off next week to recharge. ••••••
#746 - ••••••	take time out phrasal-verb ••••••	to spend time resting away from work or pressure ••••••	You should take time out to recharge and relax. ••••••
#747 - ••••••	take to phrasal-verb ••••••	to start liking someone or something ••••••	She quickly took to her new job. ••••••
#748 - ••••••	take up phrasal-verb ••••••	to start doing something new, such as a habit, activity, or belief ••••••	Many people take up meditation as they explore mindfulness culture. ••••••
#749 - ••••••	take up a new habit phrasal-verb ••••••	to start doing something regularly as a habit or routine ••••••	She decided to take up a new habit of reading before bed. ••••••
#750 - ••••••	take up meditation phrasal-verb ••••••	to start practicing meditation ••••••	I recently took up meditation to reduce stress and feel more peaceful. ••••••