end (to come or bring to a conclusion): The asphalt ends here; we have to drive on that dirt road. finish (to come or bring to an end): After you finish your homework, you can watch TV. come to an end (end, finish): We all wish the war would …
Read More »out of your mind (stupid or crazy) If you think I’m going to lend you money, you must be out of your mind. I’ll go out of my mind if the children continue making noise. envocabulary.com
Read More »put someone or something out of mind (stop thinking about; forget) I really can’t put Mike out of my mind; I just miss him too much. You’ve got to try to put the scene of the accident out of your mind. envocabulary.com
Read More »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 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
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