Lesson 67Lesson 67 Details
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Lesson 67Lesson 67 - Переключатель маски

Эмодзи
Выражение Значение Пример предложения
#1980
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churn out
phrasal-verb
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to produce something quickly and in large amounts, often without much quality
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The company has been churning out reports all week.

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#1981
-
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clam down from
phrasal-verb
••••••
to gradually relax after being very stressed or angry
••••••

It took him an hour to clam down from the argument.

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#1982
-
••••••
clam up
phrasal-verb
••••••
to suddenly stop talking, especially when nervous or unwilling
••••••

She clammed up as soon as I asked about her mistake.

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#1983
-
••••••
clam up with
phrasal-verb
••••••
to suddenly stop talking because of shyness or fear
••••••

He clammed up with embarrassment when everyone stared at him.

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#1984
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••••••
clamor for
phrasal-verb
••••••
to demand something loudly and emotionally
••••••

Fans clamored for an encore performance.

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#1985
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••••••
clamp down on
phrasal-verb
••••••
to take strict action to stop or control something
••••••

Authorities are clamping down on tax evasion this year.

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#1986
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••••••
clamp down on corruption
phrasal-verb
••••••
to take strong action to stop something harmful or illegal
••••••

The new government promised to clamp down on corruption across all departments.

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#1987
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••••••
clarify up
phrasal-verb
••••••
to make something easier to understand
••••••

Can you clarify up what you meant in your email?

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#1988
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••••••
clean out
phrasal-verb
••••••
to completely remove unwanted things from a place
••••••

Volunteers worked to clean out the polluted river.

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#1989
-
••••••
clean out cache
phrasal-verb
••••••
to remove temporary files from a system to free up space
••••••

You should clean out cache to make your browser faster.

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#1990
-
••••••
loosen out
phrasal-verb
••••••
to relax muscles or body after strain
••••••

Stretching helps you loosen out your body.

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#1991
-
••••••
loosen up
phrasal-verb
••••••
to relax your body or mind; to become less tense
••••••

You need to loosen up and stop being so serious.

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#1992
-
••••••
lose it
phrasal-verb
••••••
to suddenly become very angry or emotional
••••••

She completely lost it when she saw the mess in the room.

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#1993
-
••••••
make after
phrasal-verb
••••••
to chase or pursue someone
••••••

The police made after the suspect immediately.

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#1994
-
••••••
make amends
phrasal-verb
••••••
to do something to correct a wrong; to repair the damage caused
••••••

He tried to make amends by helping her with her work.

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#1995
-
••••••
make amends for
phrasal-verb
••••••
to do something to show you are sorry for hurting someone
••••••

She tried to make amends for her mistake.

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#1996
-
••••••
make amends with
phrasal-verb
••••••
to do something to show you are sorry and to fix a problem
••••••

She tried to make amends with her colleague after the heated argument.

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#1997
-
••••••
make do with
phrasal-verb
••••••
to manage with something less than ideal
••••••

We didn’t have enough chairs, so we had to make do with stools.

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#1998
-
••••••
make for
phrasal-verb
••••••
to move toward a place; to contribute to or cause something
••••••

The boy made for the door when he heard his name.

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#1999
-
••••••
make headway
phrasal-verb
••••••
to make progress toward achieving something
••••••

The team has made great headway in developing the new software.

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#2000
-
••••••
pick up growth
phrasal-verb
••••••
to begin increasing again after a slowdown
••••••

The global economy is expected to pick up growth next quarter.

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#2001
-
••••••
pick up on
phrasal-verb
••••••
to notice or understand something subtle
••••••

Developers quickly picked up on the need for better cybersecurity.

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#2002
-
••••••
pick up on traditions
phrasal-verb
••••••
to notice and learn about customs and habits of other cultures
••••••

During his stay in Japan, he quickly picked up on local traditions.

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#2003
-
••••••
pick up pace
phrasal-verb
••••••
to increase speed or progress
••••••

The global economy is starting to pick up pace after the slowdown.

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#2004
-
••••••
pick up signal
phrasal-verb
••••••
to detect or receive a wireless signal
••••••

My phone couldn’t pick up signal in the basement.

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#2005
-
••••••
pick up speed
phrasal-verb
••••••
to gain momentum or progress faster
••••••

Sales have picked up speed since the new campaign launched.

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#2006
-
••••••
pick up steam
phrasal-verb
••••••
to start becoming more active or successful
••••••

The manufacturing sector began to pick up steam after months of stagnation.

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#2007
-
••••••
pick up where you left off
phrasal-verb
••••••
to continue doing something from the point you stopped
••••••

Let’s pick up where we left off last week.

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#2008
-
••••••
pick yourself up
phrasal-verb
••••••
to recover emotionally or professionally after failure
••••••

He managed to pick himself up after losing the contract.

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#2009
-
••••••
pig out
phrasal-verb
••••••
to eat too much food in one sitting
••••••

We pigged out on pizza last night.

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