look forward to (await something with pleasure) I’m looking forward to your visit next month. We’re looking forward to our vacation. I’m really looking forward to seeing you again. envocabulary.com
Read More »way
way (a method or manner of doing something): What’s the best way to lose weight? I’ll do it my way, right? method (a way of doing something, especially one that is well known): This method is more effective than others. procedure (a way of doing something, especially the correct …
Read More »jump on the bandwagon
jump on the bandwagon (to become involved in an activity that is fashionable or likely to succeed) Many competitors tried to jump on the bandwagon and make similar products. When they started making profits, everybody jumped on the bandwagon. envocabulary.com
Read More »train of thought
train of thought (a line of thought that connects various parts of an argument together) I’ve lost my train of thought. Now I can’t remember what I was going to say. She was interrupted by a phone call and lost her train of thought. envocabulary.com
Read More »wack vs. whack
wack informal (very bad; worthless or stupid) I didn’t enjoy the performance; it was really wack. It’s just a bunch of wack. whack (to hit very hard) She whacked the robber with her handbag. He whacked the side of my car with his door. envocabulary.com
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