do out British informal (to decorate or make tidy and clean) We want you to do out the bathroom in pale blue tiles. I am going to do out the kitchen floor with hot water and soap. do out of (to prevent someone from getting or having something, …
Read More »do over
do over (do again, repeat) I probably made a mistake when I measured the room; I have to do it over. The whole work was a mess; we had to do it over. (renovate, redecorate) We want to do over the house in traditional style. envocabulary.com envocabulary.com
Read More »do for
do for British informal (seriously hurt or kill) Climbing those high peaks nearly did for me. The severe cold did for him. (ruin, destroy) Those rough gravel roads have really done for my car. envocabulary.com
Read More »do down
do down British English informal (to criticize someone unfairly to humiliate them) Everyone in the meeting was trying to do me down. Don’t do yourself down! You will pass the exam with flying colors. envocabulary.com
Read More »call for
call for (say publicly that something must happen or be done) Health experts call for a ban on all cigarette advertising. (require something as necessary or appropriate) Success in exams calls for more study. The job calls for computer skills. call for British English (go to a place in …
Read More »