through thick and thin (in good times and in bad times, under all circumstances) Jane stood by her husband through thick and thin. Through thick and thin, we always stay together. envocabulary.com
Read More »vain vs. vein
vain (without success; useless) They worked day and night in a vain attempt to finish the job on time. We tried in vain to persuade him to come with us. (too proud of your appearance, abilities or achievements in a way that annoys other people) He was always too …
Read More »look on
look on (to watch something without taking part in it) Passers-by just looked on and made no move to help. I took part in the game, but my brother simply looked on. (to consider or think of) I always looked on him as a brother. I’ve lived here so …
Read More »look into
look into (investigate; study; inspect) The government appointed a special committee to look into the matter. I am looking into the feasibility of starting my own business. envocabulary.com
Read More »beautiful
beautiful (extremely attractive to look at): Jane was a very beautiful woman. attractive (pleasing to the eye or mind): She found him physically attractive. That is a very attractive idea. pretty (attractive to look at): She is a very pretty girl. You are wearing a pretty dress. good-looking (physically …
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