head out American English (to leave, depart) We have to head out now, or we can’t catch the train. Early in the morning, without telling anyone of my plan, I boarded a bus and headed out. envocabulary.com
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hand in (to give something to a person in authority) You should hand in your papers before 11. Students must hand in their homework on Monday. She handed in her resignation this morning. envocabulary.com
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skip out (to suddenly leave or escape) Jim skipped out on us just before the rent was due. The man skipped out of the restaurant without paying his bill. (to not to do or attend something on purpose) I decided to skip out on fitness club to go jet …
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punch out American English (to record the time you leave work, especially by putting a card into a special machine) Tim punched out a little early yesterday. My boss is angry because I forgot to punch out three times last month. I clock out at six and go home …
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punch in American English (to record the time you arrive at work, especially by putting a card into a special machine) What time do you have to punch in the morning? We are supposed to punch in by 8:30. Staff should clock in when they arrive. clock in British …
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