best of both worlds (a situation in which you can enjoy the advantages or benefits of two different things at the same time) In a job like this, I get the best of both worlds: I make a good income and spend more time with family. envocabulary.com
Read More »leek vs. leak
leek (a vegetable with a white stem and long flat green leaves, tasting like a mild onion) I like leek soup. Slice the spring onion, leek and garlic. leak (a small hole or crack through which liquid or gas escapes) We managed to find the leak and seal it. (to …
Read More »need vs. knead
need (to require because it’s essential or very important) I need more information. They need help. We need you here. knead (to press and stretch dough many times with your hands) Knead the dough for ten minutes. Knead the mixture well until it is smooth. (to massage) She …
Read More »step down
step down (to resign from an important job or position and let someone else take your place) He has decided to step down from his post. The chairman had to step down on account of poor health. It’s time for him to step aside in favor of a younger person. also: …
Read More »carry on
carry on (continue) Don’t mind me; carry on with what you were doing. We will carry on this conversation at some other time. envocabulary.com
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