English Vocabulary

  move out (to leave the place where you live) We pack our things and move out tomorrow. My lease ends at the end of July, so I’ll have to move out.     envocabulary.com

I am hungry Ways to say, “I am hungry”. I need food. My stomach feels like my throat has been cut. I’m puckish. I’m so hungry I could eat a scabby horse. I’m craving. I’m so hungry, I could eat an ox. I’m famished. My tummy is talking to me. …

  move on (to leave a job, activity, subject, etc. for another one) I love my job, but I think it is time to move on. Let’s move on to the next exercise. (to leave a place and travel to another) We stayed there for a few days before moving on. …

  bring up (to look after and educate a child): She had to bring up her son by herself. raise US (bring up): We will get married and raise a family. rear (to look after a child or animal until they are fully grown): Farmers in the area rear sheep and …

  know the ropes (know how to do a job or activity) The job is quite easy once you know the ropes. You know the ropes much better than he does.     envocabulary.com