vouch for (to promise that someone will have a good character or behavior) I’ll vouch for him. He’s a good boy. You can phone my office; they’ll vouch for me. (to say that you believe that something is good or true) She has the ability to work hard, …
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veer away (to change course; to stay away) The car was going straight towards a tree but veered away at the last minute. Some birds veered away from the flock. envocabulary.com
Read More »get on
get on (to board a bus, train, etc.) I got on the train and went to Indiana. We get on the boat and leave this island. UK (to have a friendly relationship) I hope we’ll get on well together. I don’t really get along with my neighbors. How do you get on …
Read More »get off
get off informal (escape a punishment) You were lucky to get off with a fine. She’ll get off if there isn’t enough evidence against her. (to leave a place, usually to start a journey) If we get off early in the morning, the roads will be clearer. They got off straight …
Read More »put back
put back (to return something to where it belongs) You must put back everything you have taken. He put the money back in his waistcoat pocket. UK (to move to a later time or date) We had to put the wedding back a month. envocabulary.com
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