Skip to content
ARCHIEENGLISH
LearnPlayWordsRanking
  • Learn
  • Play
  • Words
  • Ranking
  • Mine

The library

Vocabulary

19,295 words · meanings, pronunciation and origins · ranked by use

Letter
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
Level
A1A2A2+B1B1+B2B2+C1C2
Part of speech
nounverbadjectiveadverbprepositionpronounphrase

1,209 words · showing 361–420

clear filters
  • food for thoughtphraseC1An idea worth thinking over.
  • foot in mouthphraseC2The habit of saying exactly the wrong thing.
  • for good/fə ˈɡʊd/phraseB1Permanently and finally.
  • for the time beingphraseB2For now, until something changes.
  • for what it's worthphraseC1Offering an opinion while admitting it may not help.
  • form upphraseC1To arrange into an ordered line or block.
← Prev
1…678…21
Next →
  • fossil fuelphraseB2Coal, oil, and gas — energy dug up from ancient buried life.
  • freshen upphraseB2To wash quickly and tidy yourself.
  • from time to timephraseB1Occasionally and at irregular intervals.
  • furrow your browphraseC1To draw the forehead into lines in worry.
  • gain accessphraseB2To get the right or the means to enter.
  • gain experiencephraseB2To learn by doing something over time.
  • gain groundphraseC12 meaningsTo make steady progress against opposition.
  • gap yearphraseB2The year off between school and university, often spent traveling.
  • gawk atphraseC2To stare openly and rudely.
  • get acrossphraseB2To make an idea understood by others.
  • get aheadphraseB2To become more successful than the people around you.
  • get alongphraseB12 meaningsTo have a friendly relationship with someone.
  • get aroundphraseB2To travel from place to place; also, to dodge a rule cleverly.
  • get around tophraseB2To finally do something you kept putting off.
  • get away withphraseB2To escape blame or punishment for something.
  • get away with youphraseC1A playful way of saying you do not believe somebody.
  • get byphraseB2To manage to survive with just barely enough.
  • get carried awayphraseB2To become so excited you lose control of yourself.
  • get down/ɡɛt ˈdaʊn/phraseB2To make somebody feel low.
  • get engagedphraseB1To promise to marry somebody.
  • get offphraseA22 meaningsTo leave a vehicle.
  • get onphraseB12 meaningsTo board a vehicle.
  • get on like a house on firephraseB2To take to each other immediately and warmly.
  • get outphraseA22 meaningsTo leave or escape from a place.
  • get overphraseB1To recover from an illness, a shock, or a broken heart.
  • get rid of/ɡɛt ɹɪd ʌv/phraseB1To remove or dispose of something unwanted.
  • get something off your chestphraseC1To say the thing that has been troubling you.
  • get the upper handphraseB2To gain the advantage over somebody.
  • get the wrong end of the stickphraseB2To misunderstand what somebody meant.
  • get through/ɡɛt ˈθɹu/phraseB22 meaningsTo survive or endure a difficult period.
  • get through tophraseB2To reach somebody, or to make them finally understand.
  • get to the pointphraseB1To say the most important thing without unnecessary delay.
  • get togetherphraseB1To meet socially as a group.
  • get upphraseA12 meaningsTo rise from bed in the morning.
  • get your act togetherphraseB2To organise yourself and start doing things properly.
  • get your head aroundphraseB2To manage to understand something difficult.
  • get your own wayphraseB2To make things go exactly as you wanted.
  • gift wrapphraseB1The colorful paper a present is covered in.
  • gird upphraseC2To prepare yourself for hard effort.
  • give an accountphraseC1To describe what happened.
  • give an opinionphraseB1To say what you think about something.
  • give and takephraseB2The mutual yielding that keeps a relationship working.
  • give awayphraseB2To give something for free; also, to accidentally reveal a secret.
  • give backphraseA2To return something to its owner.
  • give inphraseB2To finally stop resisting and agree.
  • give it your allphraseB2To hold nothing back in your effort.
  • give me a secondphraseB1Asking for a very short delay.
  • give my regardsphraseC1Ask somebody to pass on your good wishes.
  • give or takephraseB2Approximately, allowing a little either way.
  • give outphraseB2To hand copies to everyone; also, to finally stop working.
  • give priorityphraseB2To deal with one thing before all the others.
  • give somebody your wordphraseB2To promise faithfully.
  • give something a missphraseB2To decide not to go or not to take part.
  • give the benefit of the doubtphraseB2To believe somebody when you cannot be sure.