Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Phrasal-Verbs Final-Protected
Phrasal-Verbs Final-Protected
Winners World
Phrasal Verbs
1.Account for (explain the reason, answer for)
ld r
2. Ask after ( ask about , the welfare, inquire after)
o
I met your brother at the party, he asked after you
W
3. Ask for (request for) She asked for a glass of water.
rse
He agreed to help but backed out at the last moment.
9. Bear with (to show patience, co-operate) In view of the heavy losses suffered by the
company, the shareholders were requested to hear with.
A
The plan of the enemy to blow up the fly-over was foiled by the police.
The Engine of my car broke down when I was going to Delhi. to Delhi.
ld r
He broke off in the middle of a speech.
oW
16. Break out [spread (war, epidemic, fire, riots)]
The fear that AIDS has broken out in India is not unfounded.
rsen
17. Break through (discover a secret, major achievement)
After long and fruitful friendship, the two friends broken up with each other.
ko
21. Bring out (explain the meaning, publish) When asked to explain, she could not bring out the
D
For the unity of the country discipline among the people is called for.
ld r
We decided to call off the strike.
oW
The meeting was called off
rse
29. Call out (ask to come for help) The National Guards has been called out.
It is not likely that your father will carry out the threat of disinheriting you.
.r
We usually give our servants the old clothes which we cast away.
He remained ill for many days but caught up with the pending work very soon.
ld roW
41. Come by (get)
rse
Reeta comes of a family of freedom fighters.
n
43. Come off (take place as arranged, fade, get separated)
I was surprised to see that plaster had come off the walls
inW
44. Come over (get over, overcome)
My father at first refused to let me continue study but he came round in the end.
ko
Since you are out of job these days, you must cut down your expenditure.
She was cut up because she had been scolded by her teacher.
He thought that the custom had died out a long time ago.
ld ro
55. Dispose of (sell off)
W
She has decided to dispose of her old house.
rse
My friend is disposed to discussing the problems thoroughly.
She could not qualify for the selection as she dropped out while the race was in progress.
In the wake of roof tragedy the admissions in the school have fallen off
ld roW
69. Fall out (quarrel )
rse
Instead of challenging the lie, she fell in with their views .
Although his fault was serious, he got away with light punishment.
78.Get on (Progress)
Both husband and wife are getting on well with each other.
ld r
82. Get up (rise from bed , dressed)
oW
The woman got up from her chair with the baby in her arms
rse
She has given away jewelry worth thousands of Rupees
The contractor was charged with negligence when the roof of a new building gave way.
s
He is given to smoking
.r
93. Go on (continue)
On going over the balance sheet of the company the auditors have found serious mistakes.
ld r
As a result of a sharp rise in prices the price of washing soap has gone up.
oW
97. Hand out (distribute)
rse
98. Hand over (give charge or authority) He has not handed over charge to the new manager.
When the robbers ran short of ammunition, they could no longer hold out.
ko
Most of the bills are held over till the next session of the Parliament.
s
The terrorists held up the motor car and kept the ladies as hostages.
.r
Always keep from selfish people because they can harm you anytime.
Always try to keep up the standard of life even in the face of crises.
Young men should keep up with the latest development in international field.
ld r
The wise men always lay by money for their old age
oW
. 112. (Be) Laid up with (confined to bed)
rse
113. Lay down (establish a rule, sacrifice, surrender)
n
The conditions laid down by the Department of Health were violated by the nursing homes.
124. Look about (in search of, on the match) The thirsty crow was looking about water here &
there.
ld r
In her old age she has no one to look after her.
o
126. Look at (see carefully)
W
The boys are looking at the sky.
rse
127. Look back on (to think of the past)
n
People can often look back and reflect on happy childhood memories.
134. Look out for (in search of, on the watch) He is looking out for a decent job.
His younger brother looks upto him and obeys his every order.
ld r
140. Make out (understand the meaning)
oW
The police could not make out the coded message they intercepted.
Since she had no legal heir, she made over her house in charity.
rsen
142. Make up (to end (quarrel), compose, determine )
After her long illness she is trying her best to make up for her deficiency in study.
153. Pull up (stop, scold) The students were pulled up by the Principal for their misbehavior
ld r
with the class teacher.
o
154. Pull with (live together, get on with)
W
He is pulling well with his wife these days.
rse
The riots were put down by the local police.
For an honorable person it is difficult to put up with the haughty behavior of the Directors.
.r
When the rations ran out, the head office was informed.
It is a pity that he has run through his fortune over gambling and drinking.
ld r
168. See off (to escort a guest for his departure)
oW
His friends were present at the station to see him off.
rsen
169. See through (discover something hidden, motive)
Man has grown so clever that in is difficult to see through his tricks
inW
170. Send for (summon )
As soon as she reached home, she set about calling up her friends.
ko
The High court set aside the verdict of the lower court in this sensitive matter.
s
As soon as the summer sets in, the reptiles come out of hibernation
.r
No sooner was the hunter informed of a lion's presence in the forest than he set out.
He believes that he has the right to sit back while others should work hard.
ld r
Although he promised to stand by me in difficulties, he did not live up to it.
oW
181. Stand for (present)
rse
182. Stand out (to be conspicuous)
n
She stand out from the crowd because of her amiable manners.
She always reminds me of her mother since she takes after her mother.
h
She was busy in taking down the dictation which the teacher was giving
A
It is difficult for Indian economy to take off in the absence of heavy investment.
I have warned him that heavy work will tell upon his health.
ld r
I took the scoundrel for a noble person.
oW
194. (Be) Taken aback (be surprised)
rse
I agreed to go home and talk over the matter.
Please make it a point to turn off water tap before you go out.
irS
ld r
208. Work upon (influence)
oW
The leader tried to work upon the mob.
rsen
210. Hang together (fit together)
Your present statement does not hang together with the past one.
inW
211. Hang round with (spend time together)
212.Pull in (enter)
As the train pulled in, the passengers ran here and there.
ko
213. Set to (determined) If we really set to, we can get the work done within time.
h
ld r
222.Wear off (disappear gradually)
oW
The effects of drugs soon started wearing off.
rse
225.Take to (begin a habit)
The bride said to her husband that she would live up to the expectations of his family.
D
"he was trying to figure out why the camera wasn't working"
ld r
amount of effort in order to do something)
o
He has put in a year’s work and now needs a holiday.
W
rsen
inW
irS
koh sA.r D