in time vs. on time

  in time (early enough, within the time limit) We arrived home just in time; it was starting to rain. The check arrived just in time. We flew to Miami the next day.   on time (at the appointed time, neither later nor earlier) I have always paid my bills …

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decide on

  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

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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. …

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right

  right (what you are allowed to do or have, especially by law): You have no right to prevent 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 …

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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

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