To Put Out

To Put Out

Idiom: “to put out” Meaning:  To stop from burning ; t o publish ; to inconvenience Example #1: Jenny: Hey, Johnny! No smoking is allowed i...
To Be Up For

To Be Up For

Idiom: “To Be Up for” Meaning: T o be interested in doing something; to be one of a group of people that might get an award or win an electi...
To Put on Weight

To Put on Weight

Idiom:   To Put on Weight ; used as a verb. First Example:  During the holidays, it is customary for many Americans to have to a big famil...
Agree to Disagree

Agree to Disagree

Idiom:   Agree to Disagree ; used as a verb. Example:   Sam and Mary just had an argument on the topic of which came first, the chicken or ...
Easy Money

Easy Money

Example 1: I thought my new job would be easy money , but I was wrong! I was working many hours and had to do a lot of hard work! Example 2:...
Open-minded

Open-minded

Example 1: Before David lived overseas, he believed that Americans had the best ideas; now he has become more open-minded and listens to pe...