take away (take off, remove) They didn’t come to take the rubbish away. The government took his citizenship away. (force someone to go somewhere) Two men claiming to be police officers came this morning and took him away. envocabulary.com
Read More »take along
take along (take someone with you) On long journeys my father sometimes take me along. (carry something with you) I have to take along some pills just in case you get seasick. envocabulary.com
Read More »live and let live
live and let live (enjoy your life and let others do the same) Mind your own business. Live and let live. I believe that he must learn to live and let live. envocabulary.com
Read More »neat
neat definition neat adjective (tidy, everything arranged in the right place) Your room is always so neat. (liking to keep things very clean and orderly) By nature, she was very neat. (excellent, wonderful, good) It was a really neat movie. We had a neat time together. He is …
Read More »done to a turn
done to a turn British English (cooked in a perfect way) I want my steak done to a turn. Not too done and not too raw. The turkey was done to a turn, so she decided to serve it. envocabulary.com
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