hit the sack (go to bed) Come on, everyone, it’s time to hit the sack. I feel really sleepy. I’m going to hit the sack after supper. Let’s hit the hay; we need to make an early start tomorrow. Also: hit the hay envocabulary.com
Read More »feint vs. faint
feint (a movement that you pretend to make to trick an opponent) He made a feint with his left, then delivered a right hook to his opponent’s jaw. make a feint of (to make a pretense of) He made a feint of working hard, but actually he was not. faint (not clear …
Read More »turgid vs. turbid
turgid (swollen) My feet were turgid from walking. formal (boring and difficult to understand) His speech was turgid as ever. I don’t want to read those turgid technical manuals. turbid (muddy, not clean or clear) After a heavy rain, the river was very turbid. These fish can tolerate turbid waters. …
Read More »think over
think over (to consider something carefully before making a decision) I need more time to think over this matter. Just think it over and let us know what you decide. envocabulary.com
Read More »think of
think of (to have an idea, consider) I am thinking of buying a new house. I must think of a way to get rich. (to remember) I can’t think of his name at the moment. envocabulary.com
Read More »