| 331 |
got on |
| 1. v. simple past tense of get on |
| 2. v. (UK) past participle of get on |
| 332 |
cluster bombs |
| 1. n. plural of cluster bomb |
| 333 |
goes back |
| 1. v. third-person singular present indicative of go back |
| 334 |
political parties |
| 1. n. plural of political party |
| 335 |
gave up |
| 1. v. simple past tense of give up |
| 336 |
everybody else |
| 1. pron. synonym of everyone else |
| 337 |
go by |
| 1. v. To pass or go past without much interaction |
| I like to sit and watch the world go by. The rest of the day went by quickly. |
| 2. v. To be called, to use as a name. |
| His full name is Ernest Tinkleton, but he goes by Ernie. |
| 3. v. To follow; to assume as true for the purposes of making a decision, taking an action, etc. |
| 338 |
little boy |
| 1. n. A male child, especially one younger than ten years of age. |
| 2. n. (AU, NZ) A small saveloy often consumed with tomato sauce at parties, also known as a cocktail sausage or a cheerio. |
| 339 |
only just |
| 1. adv. recently; just now |
| I've only just cleaned the floor, and you've made muddy tracks! |
| 2. adv. barely; by only a small margin |
| I got 51%, so I only just passed the exam. |
| 340 |
in the evening |
| 1. |
| 341 |
back down |
| 1. v. To take a less aggressive position in a conflict than one previously has or has planned to. |
| I was about to sue them, but I had to back down. |
| I was going to sue them, but now I'm going to have to back down. |
| 342 |
run out of |
| 1. |
| 343 |
count on |
| 1. v. to rely on, trust, or expect |
| Don't count on being able to get back into the building after 5pm. |
| Can we count on you to help out? |
| 344 |
hear about |
| 1. |
| 345 |
good luck |
| 1. interj. A phrase said to wish fortune on someone or as encouragement. |
| 2. n. Desirable or beneficial fortune. |
| 346 |
on the whole |
| 1. prep. For the most part; apart from some insignificant details. |
| The language was wrong for the period, but, on the whole, I enjoyed the film. |
| 347 |
have to do with |
| 1. |
| 348 |
damn it |
| 1. interj. (US) An expression of surprise, outrage or frustration. |
| 349 |
make do |
| 1. v. (intransitive, idiomatic, informal) To survive, get by (with), or use whatever is available (due to lack of resources). |
| There is barely enough money, so we will have to make do with what we have. |
| 2. v. (transitive, informal) To put into action. |
| Make the movie do! (Put on the movie!) |
| Brandon’s makin’ the grill do so we can get to eatin’. |
| 350 |
old age |
| 1. n. The latter part of life, the part of life after one's prime. |
| People of old age are often hard of hearing. |
| 351 |
ladies and gentlemen |
| 1. n. Used to address an audience. |
| 2. n. (rare) Public toilets: a ladies' room and a gentlemen's room. |
| 352 |
as a matter of fact |
| 1. prep. (modal) Actually, in fact. |
| 353 |
buy it |
| 1. v. (slang) To die. |
| He bought it in a shootout. |
| 2. v. (slang) To believe or be persuaded. |
| They claimed they were late because of a flat tire, but I don't think anyone bought it. |
| 354 |
shopping malls |
| 1. n. plural of shopping mall |
| 355 |
cuts in |
| 1. v. third-person singular present indicative of cut in |
| 356 |
all of a sudden |
| 1. adv. (set phrase, colloquial) Suddenly, quickly. |
| All of a sudden I felt very hot and tired. |
| 357 |
planning on |
| 1. v. present participle of plan on |
| 358 |
gets off |
| 1. v. third-person singular present indicative of get off |
| 359 |
only if |
| 1. conj. Not unless; used to introduce a necessary condition. |
| The company will succeed only if it has sufficient backing. |
| 360 |
setting up |
| 1. v. present participle of set up |
