see off (accompany someone who is leaving to their point of departure in order to say goodbye) Families gathered at the airport to see off the soldiers. We all went to the train station to see him off. envocabulary.com
Read More »bring up
bring up (to look after and educate a child) I don’t know how you manage to bring up three children on your own. His grandmother brought him up. (to mention a particular subject when talking) I hate to bring this up, but you must pay up what you owe me. I’ll …
Read More »forward vs. foreword
forward (ahead; toward the front) The traffic is moving forward. (to send a letter or email that you have received to someone else) Please forward me any email you receive from Chris. foreword (an introduction to a book) The foreword to a book is a short introduction at …
Read More »go haywire
go haywire informal (stop working properly; become out of control) My computer seems to have gone haywire. Everything in the office will go haywire if I take a day off. envocabulary.com
Read More »fast
fast (able to move quickly; able to do something quickly): She is a fast swimmer. I love fast cars. quick (fast): Mike is a quick worker. He walks with quick steps. speedy (quick, fast): Traveling by air is speedy and comfortable. high-speed (moving or operating very quickly): The company …
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