talk over (to discuss something thoroughly with someone) We should get together and talk the matter over. I have got something important that I need to talk it over with you. envocabulary.com
Read More »aim at
aim at (to point a weapon towards) She aimed at the target and fired. The gun was aimed at target two but hit the target three. (intend to achieve something) The government must aim at economic growth and price stability. We aim at improving your English skills. envocabulary.com
Read More »bring on
bring on (cause to happen or appear) Stress will bring on different kinds of illnesses. She died of a heart attack brought on by stress and worry. envocabulary.com
Read More »bring off
bring off (to do or achieve something difficult) She managed to bring off her speech with ease. They brought off an excellent performance. envocabulary.com
Read More »pick out
pick out (to choose someone or something from a group) Will you help me pick out a jacket to go with this skirt? I picked him out to represent us at the meeting. (to recognize someone or something from a group) Tony was so tall that it was easy to pick him …
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