stay (to continue to be in a certain place for a period of time): I’ll stay home and watch TV. Stay here! I’ll be back in a minute. remain rather formal (to stay in the same place or position): You will need to remain in bed for at least 3 …
Read More »blessing in disguise (something that seems bad or unlucky but results in something good) Losing my job was a blessing in disguise, as I ended up setting up my own business. envocabulary.com
Read More »John Hancock US informal (signature) Please put your John Hancock at the bottom of this paper. We need your John Hancock on the contract to complete the deal. Put your John Henry at the bottom of this page. Also, John Henry envocabulary.com
Read More »ice up (become covered with ice) The windshield was icing up, and I had to stop the car and clean it. It was bitterly cold, and it iced the roads up. The water pipes were all iced up. envocabulary.com
Read More »ice down (to put ice on an injury) I have to go home and ice my knee to stop it from swelling. I think you should ice down your arm. (to cold with ice) We need to ice down some beer. envocabulary.com
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