come with (provided together with) All our products come with a three-year guarantee. The new models come with better graphics cards. envocabulary.com
Read More »come over
come over (to come where someone is, move from one place to another) Why don’t you come over for a chat sometime? They will come over from Paris for the wedding. envocabulary.com
Read More »encourage
encourage (to give someone support, confidence, or hope): My father encouraged me to apply for the job. cheer (to make someone feel happier or more hopeful): We were cheered by the news. uplift formal (to make someone feel happier or more hopeful): The quote uplifts me when I am discouraged. hearten (to …
Read More »beyond question
beyond question (completely certain; not in doubt) I believe what she says, her honesty is beyond question. We knew beyond question that this was no accident. envocabulary.com
Read More »out of the question
out of the question (not possible and therefore not worth discussing) Going out in this stormy weather is out of the question. I had no money, so it was out of the question for me to buy a new car. envocabulary.com
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