often (frequently, many times): I often go for a walk after lunch. a lot informal (frequently, many times): I see him in the park a lot. frequently formal (often): We update the systems frequently. again and again (many times): She mopped the floor again and again. repeatedly (many times): I repeatedly told …
Read More »let the cat out of the bag (to tell a secret, usually without intending to) This is a surprise party for her birthday. Don’t let the cat out of the bag. Someone has certainly let the cat out of the bag. envocabulary.com
Read More »run out of steam (to lose energy or interest to continue) You’ll certainly run out of steam if you work so hard. The idea ran out of steam when everyone lost interest. envocabulary.com
Read More »however much (no matter how much; as much as) I like that car, and I’ll buy it, however much it costs. However much I thought, I couldn’t remember his name. envocabulary.com
Read More »gap vs. gape gap (a break, opening, or missing part) There was a gap in the fence. Try to leave a gap between your car and the next when you park. (a difference in condition or quality) The gap between rich and poor is wider than ever. There is a …
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