horde (a large crowd of people) Hordes of tourists come to this island every summer. A horde of reporters were waiting at the airport for his arrival. hoard (a secret stock or store of money or valued objects) They dug up a hoard of gold coins. He always kept a …
Read More »step up
step up (to increase the amount, degree, or strength) We have to step up the pressure to win the game. Our production has stepped up this year. envocabulary.com
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step in (to become involved in something in order to help) I think it is time for you to step in and help us. When the boys started fighting, Mike stepped in to stop them. envocabulary.com
Read More »benefit
benefit (a good or useful result or effect): I do this for your benefit more than mine. good (something that is useful to a person or situation): The social workers do a lot of good. advantage (a thing that makes someone or something better or more useful): He had the advantage of being …
Read More »not know beans about
not know beans about informal (to know nothing about) I don’t know beans about computers, nor do I care to know. I bet you don’t know beans about cricket. envocabulary.com
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