- Abide by :- to accept according to
If you take membership in a club, you will have to abide its rules. - Abound in/with :- to have something in large numbers.
You should account for every rupee you spend. - Account for:- to give a justification for
You should account for every rupee you spend. - Act upon:- to exert an influence upon
Don't allow your emotions to act upon you if you have to take impartial decisions. - Ask for :- to request, to demand
The workers have asked for a hike in their pay and allowances. - Back away:- to avoid doing something unpleasant
He backed away from the proposed bank robbery - Back out:- to withdraw
Though he had agreed to help me with a loan, he backed out at the last moment. - Back up :- To support
He is a lucky man, for his parents back him up whenever he launches new schemes. - Bank on somebody/something :- to relay on a person or thing.
Our principal told us that he banked on our help and cooperation in running the college - Bear down :- to over throw or crush by force.
When he suggested a new line of action, his on party men bore him down. - Bear on/ upon :- to be relevant
The speakers remarks did not bear on the main problem. - Bear with :- to tolerate.
The hotel bearer requested us to bear with him for the delay in getting us the food we have ordered. - Blow over :- to pass away without injurious effect.
The chief minister says that the crisis in the coalition ministry will soon blow over. - Beat down :- to subdue, to crush
The chill wind beat down the mountaineers - Blow up:- to explode; to destroy by explosion.
The rebels blew up the bridge across the river. - Break away :- to leave a political party, state etc
As there was no inner party democracy in the party, a few members broke away and formed a new party. - Break down:- to become very bad
His health broke down due to the pressure of work. - Break in :- to enter forcibly.
Burglars broke in his house when he was away for a long vacation. - Break off :- to stop speaking or doing some thing
She broke off in the middle of a sentence and started to cry
:- to seperate
Following some misunderstanding he broke off from his fiancee - Break out:- to spread
After the floods, cholera and dysentery broke out in the country side - Break with some body:- to quarrel with somebody.
Though they had been friends for long, they broke with each other a few days ago. - Break through :- To discover some truth. / to make a way through some thing
Through prolonged questioning, the police broke through the accused about his role in the crime.
Demonstrators broke through the police cordon. - Bring about:- to make something happen.
I do not know what brought about the change in his attitude. - Bring down:- to make somebody lose power or be defeated.
I don't believe that the scandals will bring down the government. - Bring up:- to rear
After the death of his parents, he was brought up by his uncle.
Tuesday, 27 December 2016
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About Harikrishnan
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Harikrishnan A is a Post Graduate in Computer Engineering and and Post Graduate in Business Administration with more than 30 years of experience in Teaching and Motivational Training
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