pass out (to become unconscious) You pass out if you drink too much alcohol. He hit his head against a metal bar and passed out. US (to give something to each person in a group) The teacher passed out the examination papers. They are going to the orphanage to pass out toys. …
Read More »flee
flee (to leave a place very quickly, especially because of danger or fear): We managed to flee to safety. run away (to escape from a place, person, or situation): He ran away from home when he was sixteen. run off (to escape from a place, person, or situation): He ran off …
Read More »out of the picture
out of the picture informal (not involved in a situation) These new systems cut humans out of the picture altogether. As long as she loves you, I’ll just step out of the picture. envocabulary.com
Read More »in the picture
in the picture (informed about a situation or activity) I listen to the radio to keep me in the picture about what’s happening. He will put you in the picture about our plans. envocabulary.com
Read More »warp vs. wrap
warp (to make or become bent or twisted) The moisture caused the wooden frame to warp. The door had warped in the hot sun. wrap (to cover in plastic, paper, cloth etc.) I had wrapped her birthday present in gold paper. She wrapped herself in a bath towel. …
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