end up (to reach or come to a place or situation) You’ll end up in the hospital if you keep driving like that. Be thankful for what you have; you’ll end up having more. envocabulary.com
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end in (to have a particular ending or result) An increasing number of marriages now end in divorce. I know that one false move would end in his death. Our efforts ended in total failure. envocabulary.com
Read More »embark on
embark on formal (to start doing something new that will take a long time) The government embarked on a program to eradicate corruption. The board decided to embark on a risky project next month. He is about to embark on a new career. envocabulary.com
Read More »egg on
egg on (to urge or encourage someone to do something wrong or stupid) She egged on the two boys to fight. Don’t egg me on; I will never do that. His wife egged him on to buy that expensive car. envocabulary.com
Read More »eat up
eat up (to eat all of; clean your plate) If you eat up your spinach, it puts color in your cheeks. There is a huge salmon in the fridge that needs eating up. (to use a large amount of) The cost of the house repairs is eating up …
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