in character (in accordance with a person’s character or personality) It was quite in character for him to help people in need. Mike was rude last night, and that was not in character because he is usually polite. envocabulary.com
Read More »bight vs. bite
bight (a curve on a coast or a large river) There are no mountains behind the Great Australian Bight. (a curve or loop in a rope) There were many bights in the rope. bite (to use your teeth to cut something) She bites her fingernails when she is …
Read More »beech vs. beach
beech (a tree with smooth gray bark, or the wood from this tree) There are beech trees on both sides of the street. This chair is made of beech. beach (an area of sand or small stones at the edge of the sea or a lake) I spent all day …
Read More »run around
run around informal (to go from one place to another in a hurried way) I’ve been running around all morning trying to clean up after the kids. You don’t have to run around doing other people’s work for them. envocabulary.com
Read More »run across
run across (to meet or find unexpectedly) When did you run across her? I ran across an old friend in Paris last week. Jane ran across an old camera while she was cleaning the attic. envocabulary.com
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