slip off (to take a piece of clothing off quickly) I’ll take your blood pressure, so please slip off your coat. Mike slipped his woolen gloves off and put them in his bag. envocabulary.com
Read More »slip on
slip on (to put on a piece of clothing quickly) I want to slip this jacket on to what it looks like. She slipped on a pair of low boots and stepped outside. No need to go to the changing room, just slip it on over your clothes. …
Read More »recent
recent (that occurred or started a short time ago): This is a recent edition of the newspaper. new (created or having started to exist recently): I have their new album. latest (the newest or most recent): Our computer labs are equipped with the latest technology. modern (relating to the present …
Read More »in stitches
in stitches informal (laugh uncontrollably) The joke had the guests in stitches. He was in stitches, but I wasn’t amused at all. The movie kept me in stitches from beginning to end. envocabulary.com
Read More »cook up a storm
cook up a storm informal (to prepare a large amount of food) Get ready to cook up a storm for the party. My wife was in the kitchen, cooking up a storm. envocabulary.com
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