pull off (to remove or take off) As soon as I got home, I pulled off my shirt. (to succeed in achieving something difficult) I’m sure she will pull off the competition. (to exit a roadway or lane of traffic) Let’s pull off at the next rest area and …
Read More »mind your own business
mind your own business rude (do not interfere; this is not your concern) You stay out of this and mind your own business. Mind your own business and leave me in peace. envocabulary.com
Read More »mind you
mind you (bear in mind) It was very expensive, mind you, but the quality was worth the extra cost. Mind you, lock the door when you leave the house. envocabulary.com
Read More »way to someone’s heart
way to someone’s heart (a way to make someone love you) The way to his heart is through his stomach. Just give him good food. Jake is trying to find a way to her heart. envocabulary.com
Read More »pull in
pull in (to arrive at or reach a place) The train pulled in at midnight. (to drive a vehicle to the side of the road and stop) We should pull in at the next garage to check the tires. (to attract) We hope the campaign will pull in more votes. …
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