out of hand

  out of hand (out of control) The kids need some discipline before they get out of hand. We must deal with the situation; it is getting completely out of hand.   envocabulary.com

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run

run (to move very fast using your legs): He ran across the road. jog (to run slowly and steadily, especially for exercise): I jog four miles a day. race (to move very fast): Jane raced up the stairs. The ambulance raced down the street. sprint (to move very fast for …

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look ahead

  look ahead (to think about or plan for the future) I have to look ahead before I make any decision. Looking ahead, I think we should improve the quality. Let us look ahead, because the past is past.   envocabulary.com

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look after

  look after (take care of; be responsible for) I look after her cat while she is away. Jane needs someone to look after her children while she is at work. Who’s going to look after the department while you’re away?   envocabulary.com

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jog along

  jog along (to continue or move along slowly and steadily) Things are jogging along quite well. Our marriage just jogs along, all right. We are all fine and jogging along as usual.   envocabulary.com

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