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
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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
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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 …
Read More »pick apart
pick apart (to find flaws in someone or something) I don’t want you to pick apart everything I do. Don’t pick apart someone else’s private life. Let’s focus on John’s fine points instead of picking him apart. envocabulary.com
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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
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