foot the bill (to pay the bill; pay for something) Her father footed the bill for her education. Let’s go out for lunch. I’ll foot the bill. You will have to foot the bill for the repairs. envocabulary.com
Read More »top dog
top dog informal (the most important person) He was the top dog in this organization for five years. John is top the dog, and he is in control of the project. Who is the top banana in this office? Also: top banana envocabulary.com
Read More »keep an eye on
keep an eye on (look after, watch over) Jane will keep an eye on the children until I get back. I’ve asked a neighbor to keep an eye on my house while I’m away. envocabulary.com
Read More »neat vs. nit
neat vs. nit neat adjective (tidy, everything arranged in the right place) Your room is always so neat. She always keeps his apartment neat and clean. [more meanings] nit noun (the egg of a louse which sticks to a human hair or the fur of an animal) No …
Read More »nap vs. nape
nap /næp/ (a short sleep, usually during the day) In the summer, He usually takes a nap after lunch. A short nap may make me feel much better. nape /neɪp/ (the back of the neck) She tied her long hair at the nape of her neck with an …
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