Top 51 - 75 Phrasal Verbs: English Vocabulary List

Explore 25 English words about top 51 - 75 phrasal verbs with pronunciation, definitions and example sentences.

25 words Most Common Phrasal Verbs
come together /kˈʌm təɡˈɛðɚ/ verb

(of people) to form a united group

"We all come together now."

"The community decided to come together and organize a charity event to help families in need."

result in /ɹɪzˈʌlt ˈɪn/ verb

to cause something to occur

"The accident resulted in injuries."

"The heavy rainfall could result in serious flooding in low lying areas near the river."

get back /ɡɛt ˈbæk/ verb

to return to a place, state, or condition

"He gets back home before dark."

"I need to get back to work now because my lunch break is almost over and my boss is expecting me."

engage in /ɛnɡˈeɪdʒ ˈɪn/ verb

to participate in or become involved in a particular activity, conversation, etc.

"Do not engage in gossip."

"The students were encouraged to engage in meaningful discussions about the complex ethical issues raised in class."

start out /stˈɑːɹt ˈaʊt/ verb

to begin taking the early steps regarding an action, project, or goal

"She started out as a teacher."

"The company started out as a small family business but grew into an international corporation over the years."

come back /kˈʌm bˈæk/ verb

to return to a previous state or condition, often after a period of decline or loss

"She will come back soon."

"The migratory birds will come back to this lake when the weather gets warmer in spring."

take on /teɪk ɔn/ verb

to play against someone in a game or contest

"They will take on."

"Our team is ready to take on any opponent in the upcoming championship tournament."

take over /teɪk ˈoʊvər/ verb

to begin to be in charge of something, often previously managed by someone else

"She will take over."

"The new CEO is expected to take over the company's operations next month."

rely on /ɹɪlˈaɪ ˈɑːn/ verb

to have faith in someone or something

"You can rely on me."

"You can always rely on your best friend to give you honest advice when you need it."

bring up /ˈbrɪŋ ˈʌp/ verb

to look after a child until they reach maturity

"They bring up kids."

"Her grandparents decided to bring up their grandchildren after their parents passed away unexpectedly."

reach out /ɹˈiːtʃ ˈaʊt/ verb

to contact someone to get assistance or help

"Reach out for help when needed."

"If you ever need any help with your homework please do not hesitate to reach out to me via email or phone."

sign up /sˈaɪn ˈʌp/ verb

to sign a contract agreeing to do a job

"Sign up for the job."

"You can sign up for the free newsletter on our website to receive weekly updates."

stand up /stænd əp/ verb

to rise to a standing position from a seated or lying position

"He will stand up soon."

"The entire audience was asked to stand up to honor the distinguished guest speaker."

look back /lˈʊk bˈæk/ verb

to turn one's head to see what is behind or happening behind

"Look back at me."

"When I look back on my childhood I remember all the happy times with my family."

get through /ɡɛt θɹˈuː/ verb

to succeed in passing or enduring a difficult experience or period

"We will get through this together."

"I need to get through this pile of paperwork before the end of the business day."

look up /lʊk əp/ verb

to raise one's eyes from something one is looking at downwards

"Look up at the sky."

"She had to look up from her book to greet the unexpected visitor at the door."

take out /tˈeɪk ˈaʊt/ verb

to remove a thing from somewhere or something

"Take out the trash please."

"Please take out the trash before you go to bed because the garbage truck comes early tomorrow morning."

put out /pˌʊt ˈaʊt/ verb

to make something stop burning or shining

"Firefighters put out the blazing fire."

"The firefighters worked for several hours to put out the large fire that had engulfed the old warehouse."

go around /ɡˌoʊ ɐɹˈaʊnd/ verb

to rotate or spin around an axis or center point

"The wheel will go around."

"There is not enough cake to go around because more people showed up than we expected."

get back to /ɡɛt bˈæk tuː/ verb

to contact someone again later to provide a response or reply, often after taking time to consider or research the matter

"I will get back to you soon."

"I will get back to you with an answer as soon as I have more information about the problem."

live on /lɪv ɔn/ verb

to remain alive

"They will live on."

"Despite the hardships, the resilient community managed to live on through sheer determination."

come through /kˈʌm θɹˈuː/ verb

to stay alive or recover after an unpleasant event such as a serious illness

"He came through surgery."

"Despite all the difficulties he managed to come through and complete the project successfully on time."

slow down /sloʊ ˈdaʊn/ verb

to move with a lower speed or rate of movement

"Slow down before the intersection."

"Drivers must slow down when approaching a school zone because children may be crossing the street."

build up /bˈɪld ˈʌp/ verb

to become more powerful, intense, or larger in quantity

"He wants to build up muscle."

"It takes time to build up enough savings for a down payment on a house."

start off /stˈɑːɹt ˈɔf/ verb

to begin to act, happen, etc. in a particular manner

"Let's start off with introductions."

"Let us start off the meeting with a brief introduction from each team member."

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