Others (To): English Vocabulary List

Explore 29 English words about others (to) with pronunciation, definitions and example sentences.

29 words Phrasal Verbs with Into To About For
amount to /ɐmˈaʊnt tuː/ verb

to reach a specified total when different amounts are added together

"It will amount to much."

"The small donations from many individuals will eventually amount to a significant sum for the charity."

ascribe to /ɐskɹˈaɪb tuː/ verb

to think or state that something is the result of a particular cause

"He ascribes it to fate."

"Many people ascribe their good fortune to a combination of hard work and a little bit of luck."

bring to /bɹˈɪŋ tuː/ verb

to help someone come back to consciousness

"Bring the patient to."

"The paramedics worked quickly to bring the unconscious patient to a stable condition."

defer to /dɪfˈɜː tuː/ verb

to accept or agree to follow someone's decision, opinion, or authority, often out of respect or recognition of their expertise or position

"I defer to your choice."

"As the senior member of the team, I will defer to your judgment on how to proceed with the project."

gear to /ɡˈɪɹ tuː/ verb

to change or prepare something so that it suits a specific purpose, situation, or target audience

"Gear to the audience."

"The marketing team had to gear the advertising campaign to appeal to a younger demographic."

get to /ɡˈɛt tuː/ verb

to affect someone emotionally, particularly by making them feel frustrated, angry, or upset

"The noise got to me."

"The constant criticism from his boss began to get to him, affecting his confidence."

occur to /əkˈɜː tuː/ verb

(of thoughts and ideas) to come to someone's mind

"It occurred to me."

"It suddenly occurred to her that she had left her keys on the kitchen counter."

predispose to /pɹiːdɪspˈoʊz tuː/ verb

to make someone more likely to experience or develop a certain condition or behavior

"Genes predispose to illness."

"A family history of heart disease can predispose individuals to developing similar conditions later in life."

run to /ɹˈʌn tuː/ verb

to extend to a specific, typically considerable, amount, degree, etc.

"It runs to thousands."

"The cost of repairing the ancient house could easily run to tens of thousands of dollars."

descend to /dɪsˈɛnd tuː/ verb

to display inappropriate behavior, contrary to what others would expect

"Don't descend to that."

"It is important not to descend to personal insults during a heated political debate."

resort to /ɹɪzˈɔːɹt tuː/ verb

to do something negative to achieve a goal, often when there are no better options available

"Resort to violence as a last option."

"If peaceful negotiations fail the country may resort to military action to resolve the conflict."

pull to /pˈʊl tuː/ verb

to close a door or window by drawing it toward oneself

"Pull to the door."

"Please pull to the door gently to ensure it latches properly."

accede to /ɐksˈiːd tuː/ verb

to agree to a request, proposal, or demand

"He acceded to their demands."

"The king was forced to accede to the demands of the rebellious nobles."

account to /ɐkˈaʊnt tuː/ verb

to explain one's actions or decisions to someone, usually a higher authority or supervisor

"You account to me only."

"The new manager will account directly to the regional director for his actions and decisions."

answer to /ˈænsɚ tuː/ verb

to have to explain one's actions to someone in authority

"He answers to the board of directors."

"The CEO of the company answers to the board of directors and ultimately to the shareholders."

leave to /lˈiːv tuː/ verb

to allow someone to be alone or continue their work without being interrupted

"Leave to me the cooking."

"You can leave the cooking to me because I enjoy preparing meals for my family."

point to /pˈɔɪnt tuː/ verb

‌to suggest that something is true or is the case

"The evidence points to his guilt."

"All of the evidence seems to point to the butler as the person who committed the crime."

put to /pʊt tuː/ verb

to present a plan or offer to someone for consideration

"We put the plan to them."

"The teacher put the difficult question to the class and waited for someone to volunteer an answer."

attribute to /ˈætɹɪbjˌuːt tuː/ verb

to assign the cause or ownership of something to a specific person, thing, or factor

"Success is attributed to hard work."

"The scientist attributes her remarkable success to many years of hard work and the support of her dedicated team."

go to /ɡˈoʊ tuː/ verb

to contribute to a specific result or outcome

"It will go to help."

"All the proceeds from the charity concert will go to supporting local animal shelters."

adhere to /ædˈhɪr tu/ verb

to keep following a certain regulation, belief, or agreement

"You must adhere to the safety rules."

"All employees must adhere to the company's strict dress code which requires professional attire during working hours."

stick to /stˈɪk tuː/ verb

to continue doing something even though there are some hardships

"Stick to your original plan."

"You need to stick to your budget if you want to save enough money for your vacation."

warm to /wˈɔːɹm tuː/ verb

to start to like something

"I warmed to her idea quickly."

"The audience slowly began to warm to the comedian after his initial awkward jokes fell flat."

belong to /bɪˈlɔŋ tɪ/ verb

to be owned by a particular person or group

"It belongs to me."

"This historic artifact belongs to the museum, having been donated by a prominent collector."

come to /kəm tɪ/ verb

to regain consciousness or awaken after being unconscious or asleep

"He will come to soon."

"After fainting from the heat, he slowly began to come to, disoriented and weak."

relate to /rɪˈleɪt tɪ/ verb

to feel a connection or understanding with someone or something

"I relate to that feeling."

"It is easy to relate to the protagonist's struggles in the novel."

refer to /ɹɪfˈɜː tuː/ verb

to have a connection with a particular person or thing

"Refer to the dictionary for definitions."

"When you write your essay please refer to the sources you used in your research at the end."

keep to /kip tɪ/ verb

to stay on a specific path, road, or route

"Please keep to the path."

"It is imperative that all hikers strictly keep to the marked trails to preserve the natural environment."

take to /tˈeɪk tuː/ verb

to start to like someone or something

"I take to new friends."

"When she moved to the countryside, she immediately took to the peaceful lifestyle and started growing her own vegetables in the garden."

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Phrasal Verbs with Into To About For — Topics