chop off

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to remove something by cutting it with a sharp tool, such as a knife or an axe

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

chop up

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

To cut something into small pieces, usually with a knife or other sharp tool.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

chow down

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to eat food, especially a lot of food, quickly or in an enthusiastic way

They chowed down on pizza after the game.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

chow down on

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

eat something

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

chuck away

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

same as chuck to waste an advantage or an opportunity you have

They just get chucked away. We’ve given you the best education money can buy – don’t chuck it all away. You can just go and chuck all this rubbish away!

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

chuck in

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to leave or give up something

He dreamt of chucking it all in (=leaving his job, possessions etc) to sail around the world. I might even, who knows, chuck in my job and go back to nursing. I thought he was going to keep Steeple Fritton as his base and chuck in his lot with The Memory Lane Fair on a part-time basis. If you don't chuck in the towel soon, the whole flamin ' business is goin' down for the count. She decided to chuck in her job.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

chuck out

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

To throw something away because you do not need it anymore, or to make someone leave a place.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

chuck up

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to vomit food from your stomach out of your mouth

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

churn out

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to produce something quickly and in large amounts, often without much care or attention to quality

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

churn up

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to move something in a way that makes it messy or causes a lot of movement, often mixing or disturbing it, especially in water or soil.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

circle around

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

To move or walk in a circle around someone or something.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

clag up

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

make something sticky

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

claim back

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to say that you want someone to give something, often money you have paid, back to you

You can claim back the tax on these items.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

clam up

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to suddenly stop talking or refuse to speak, often because you are nervous or do not want to reveal something

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

clamp down

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to take strict action to stop something that is wrong or not allowed

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

clamp down on

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to make a determined attempt to stop people doing something bad or illegal

The government plans to clamp down on illegal militant groups.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

clap in

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to suddenly put someone somewhere that they cannot escape from

The regime’s response was to clap people in jail.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

clap on

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

To put something on quickly and without much care or attention.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

clap out

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to hit your hands together at the same speed and beat as a piece of music or poetry

Ask your students to clap out the rhythm of the song.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

claw back

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

if a government or company claws back money after losing it, it gets it again, for example by making people pay higher taxes or charging higher prices to get something again that you had lost such as power, especially gradually and with difficulty

Although bonus money is accrued during the course of the year, it can be clawed back again by the bank if the fourth quarter proves especially tough. But there are ways you can claw back some of that cash. Families on middle incomes will be particularly heavily hit as the government tries to claw back money from higher education. First, companies may be able to claw back large retrospective claims. How will the money be clawed back? How's he going to claw back? If the repossessed property is sold at a loss, the lender will claw back money from the Treasury. It may seem a neat way to claw back a few votes, but whether it actually addresses the underlying problems is less clear. Just imagine how much they would net if they managed to claw back ALL the money stashed in illegal accounts around the world. Money should be clawed back and transferred to the secondary schools where the children move to pay for extra support, a book published today says. Some of the money can be clawed back by more efficient purchasing. Suppliers cannot claw back payments that go back more than 12 months. That way they claw back some of their losses. The council has told universities that ministers may claw back money for existing places if student numbers do not rise as expected. The way they clawed back an eight-point deficit with only six matches to play last season is also fresh in the memory. There is no statutory right for an employer to claw back this money. We spell out 10 ways to claw back this lost income. You do not need to pay a claims management company to help you claw back money spent on mis-sold PPI. You're not going to claw back that lead.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs