heal (to become or make healthy or well again) It took a long time for my arm to heal properly. This will help to heal your wound. (to end an undesirable situation) She tried to heal the rift between the two men. heel (the back part of your foot) My …
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cut into (to reduce the amount of time, money, etc.) I am working overtime, which is cutting into my time with my family. The rise in house rent has cut into our savings. envocabulary.com
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cut in (to interrupt someone who are speaking by saying something yourself) Don’t cut in while others are talking. Sorry to cut in on you, but there is still one thing unclear. (to suddenly drive too closely in front of a moving vehicle) A red car cut in right in front of …
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learn (to gain knowledge or skill in a new subject or activity): I am learning a new language. I learned to swim when I was 6. study (to spend time learning about a subject): I studied medicine at Johns Hopkins University. acquire formal (to learn something, usually by your own effort): They have acquired a …
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ignorance is bliss (if you do not know about something, you do not worry about it) I’m not an expert on this kind of problem, and ignorance is bliss. He believes ignorance is bliss and didn’t tell his wife about the problem. envocabulary.com
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