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Part of Speech:
  • English idiom
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english idiom to cuff someone
08 Nov

cuff someone (to) [v]

Meaning: to put handcuffs on a person by the police. Examples: The police came to the swindlers home and cuffed him. Then t...

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english idiom to bootleg
03 Nov

bootleg (to) [v]

Meaning: To sell or buy goods or merchandise in an illegal way. Examples: In some countries the alcohol is being bootlegged...

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english idiom to reboot
31 Oct

reboot (to) [v]

Meaning: The make the computer perform the process of start up again. To restart the computer. Examples: My computer is ...

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english idiom to boot someone
20 Oct

boot someone (to) [v]

Meaning: to make someone leave your place especially by using force. Examples: The security guard booted him from the hospi...

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english idiom to tailgate
05 Oct

tailgate (to) [v]

Meaning: if you tailgate a car or a car tailgates you, you are chasing after him or that car chases after you so close. Example...

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english idiom to sideswipe
03 Oct

sideswipe (to) [v]

Meaning: kind of an accident that the car rubs against the side surface of another car with its own side. Examples: There w...

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english idiom to jump-start
24 Sep

jump-start (to) [v]

Meaning: when battery of your car has lost its power, you use cable to attach the battery to the get the power form the other batte...

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english idiom to jaywalk
24 Sep

jaywalk (to) [v]

Meaning: to dangerously cross over a road or a street especially the part of street where there is no crosswalk. Examples: ...

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english idiom to broadside
21 Sep

broadside (to) [v]

Meaning: to crash into the side of a car with front of your car. Examples: There aren't any traffic lights on this intersec...

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english idiom to crash
18 Sep

crash (to) [v]

Meaning: to lie down in order to sleep when you are very exhausted. Examples: I have walked 4 kilometers. I'm worn out and ...

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