decide on (to choose after careful thought) We still have to decide on where to go for our vacation. I want to marry but cannot decide on who to marry. envocabulary.com
Read More »chuck out
chuck out informal (to force someone to leave) If you don’t pay your rent by next week, I will have to chuck you out. He was chucked out of the bar for fighting. (to throw away something you no longer need) I must chuck out all those old papers and magazines. …
Read More »right
right (what you are allowed to do or have, especially by law): You have no right to stop me from leaving. power (the right or authority to do something): The police have the power to stop and search people. authority (the power to give orders and make decisions): He …
Read More »in the doldrums
in the doldrums (lacking activity or improvement) Property sales have been in the doldrums for years. The economy is still in the doldrums. envocabulary.com
Read More »run around in circles
run around in circles (working hard to do something without achieving any worthwhile result) You can run around in circles for years or just stop and think. She has had me running around in circles. envocabulary.com
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