out of place (not comfortable or suitable) She feels out of place in such a large organization. Her clothes were out of place at such a formal party. (not in the correct place) When we came back home, everything was out of place. I do not like things out of place. envocabulary.com
Read More »out of order
out of order (not working (properly)) The elevator is out of order, so we’ll have to take the stairs. My watch was out of order but is functional now. (not in order) Don’t get out of order. Please stay in your places in line. The book’s pages were out of order. …
Read More »May Day vs. mayday
May Day (spring festival celebrated on the first day of May) We celebrate May Day for the rebirth of everything in nature. May Day is celebrated as labor’s official holiday in many countries. mayday (an international radio distress that a ship or plane uses to ask for help) Mayday, Mayday, …
Read More »come around
come around [ British English: come round] (to change your opinion and accept or agree with something) It will take him a while to come around to the idea. My mother dislikes our being together, but she’ll come around eventually. (to visit someone in their house) Why don’t you come …
Read More »come out
come out (to become visible; appear) The rain stopped, but the sun didn’t come out. Let’s leave before the moon comes out. (to become available) We are waiting for your new album to come out. The magazine comes out once a month. (to be removed; disappear) These coffee stains will never come …
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