Sponsorlu Bağlantılar

GROW UP:To become mature or adult.
eg.)What do you want to be when you grow up?
GROW OUT OF:Abandon, on becoming older, a childish habit.
eg.)He used to tell a lot of lies as a young boy but he grew out of that letter on.
GUARD AGAINIST STH:To try to prevent sth or stop sth happening.
eg.)A good diet helps to guard againist disease.

GUN SB DOWN:(INFORMAL)To shoot sb and kill or seriously injure him\her.
HAND IN:To give sth to sb in authority.
eg.)I found a wallet and handed it in to the police.
eg.)She handed in her resignation.
HAND ON:To send or give sth to another person.
eg.)When you have read the article, please hand it on to Pınar.
HAND OUT:To give sth to many people in a group.
eg.)Food was handed out to the starving people.
HAND OVER:Surrender authority or respobsibility to another.
eg.)The Outgoing Minister handed over his department to his successor.
HAND ROUND:To give or show to each person present.
eg.)The hostess handed round coffee and cakes.
HANG ABOUT/AROUND:To stay in or near a place not doing very much.
eg.)I really hate hanging around in airports.
HANG BACK:To show unwillingness to act.
eg.)Everyone approved off the scheme but when we asked for volunteers, they all hung back.
HANG STH OUT:To put washing, etc. on a clothesline, so that it, car dry.
HAVE(GOT)STH ON:1-)To be wearing sth.
eg.)She’s got a green jumper on.
eg.)What did the man on?
2-)(infomal)To have an arrangement to do sth.
eg.)I have got nothing on, on Monday.
HEAD FOR:To move towards a place. eg.)I think it’s time to head for home.
HEAD FROM SB:To receive a letter, telephone call, etc… from sb.
HELP(SB)OUT:To help sb in a difficult situation or to give money to help sb.
eg.)My parents have promised to help us out with buying the car.
HEM SB IN:To surround sb and prevent him/her from moving away.
eg.)We were hemmed in by the crowd and couldn’t leave.
HINGE ON STH:To depend on sth.
eg.)The future of the project hinges on the meeting today.
HIT BACK:To attack(with words)sb who attacked you.
eg.)The Prime Minister of Türkiye hit back at his crities.
HOLD ON:WAIT.
eg.)Operator:Mr.Çevik’s line is engaged, will you hold on please?
eg.)Hold on! I’ll be with you in a minute.
HOLD OUT:Resist, survive.
eg.)Although they hadn’t eaten or slept for a week the regiment held out for three more days.Because they were Turks.
HOLD UP:Rob(using weapons)
eg.)Three masked men with pistols held up a bank yesterday.
HOLD OFF:Keep at distance, stay away.
eg.)The rain fortunately held off till after the school sports day.