hit out at

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to criticize someone or something very strongly to say or do something in order to cause someone emotional pain to try to hit someone or something in an uncontrolled way

He screamed and hit out at her. I was hurt, and hit out at both of them. Ms Wallis hit out at the court’s decision.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hit up

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to get ready to play a game such as tennis by hitting the ball over the net

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hit up on

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

inject drugs

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hit upon

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

same as hit on

I think he’s hit upon the crucial question. She hit upon a clever scheme.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hit with

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to make someone do something or experience something that is unpleasant to tell someone something that is unpleasant or surprising

Come on, hit me with it – what happened? They may decide to hit him with a lawsuit.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hitch up

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to fasten or connect something (like an animal, trailer, or equipment) to another thing so they can move together.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

hive off

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to consider something as separate from other things to separate part of an organization or service and sell it

Public services have been hived off to specialist agencies.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hoe in

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to start doing something with energy and enthusiasm

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hold against

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to feel angry with someone, because of something that they have done in the past

He knows it was an accident – I don’t think he’ll hold it against her.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hold back

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to decide not to do or say something, or to make someone decide not to do or say something to not allow someone to have something, for example money to not show what you are thinking or feeling to stop someone from being as successful as they should to stop someone or something from moving forwards to stop something from progressing or developing as it should

And they think that the only thing that is holding back the tide of idiocy is the BBC. Are you perhaps holding back on something? Bus cuts on the scale we are facing risk holding back economic recovery. But of course it is painful for you to feel held back like this. But she won't hold back when something needs saying! Focus on lots of loving foreplay and agree that you'll not hold back when it feels right. Having his thoughts elsewhere when you are making love is his way of holding back from true intimacy. He held back, remembering the mistake he had made before. He will not hold back if he gets his chance at Home Park. Her hair was held back by two clips. Her parents worried that her classmates were holding her back. Hold back from getting involved with other women for now and work out why this rejection hurts so much. In part it is held back by the conducting. Increasing interference and regulation from Brussels is one of the things holding back British business and slowing recovery. It can feel safer to hold back part of your heart, but loving without limits changes so much about your life. It can feel safer to hold back some of your feelings, but now you're ready to show how deep love goes. It can feel safer to hold back some of your love but it is time to put your whole heart into the relationship. It holds back productivity and economic growth. It's more likely to be that you are subconsciously holding back in some way. Joe held back his anger. Long-term water shortages can hold economic development back. Now she is not holding back, raving about weed. Ollie had to hold Tom back to prevent him retaliating. She bit her lip to hold back the tears. So there's no reason to hold back or go easy. Surprisingly, you're as likely to hold back about certain matters as others. The match really was played in the best possible way: mistimed tackles were acknowledged and apologised for, yet no one held back a thing. They held back the final payment because they weren’t satisfied with the work. This is having a negative impact on the construction industry at a time when weak demand is holding back wider economic recovery. Unless solutions appear, growth is going to be held back. Very little would have been held back, either about his own players or about the opposition. Wales certainly weren't going to be holding back.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hold back from

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

not allow yourself to do something

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hold down

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to physically keep someone, an animal, or something in a lower position so they cannot move up or escape

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

hold forth

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to hold something so that someone else can reach it or see it to talk for a long time about something that is important to you, often in a way that other people think is boring

Dave was holding forth on the subject of politics.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hold in

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to stop yourself from showing or expressing a feeling or emotion.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

hold off

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to stop someone or something from approaching or attacking; to delay or prevent something from happening for a while

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

hold on

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

To wait; stay on the phone and not hang up. It's often used when you want someone to wait for a short time, especially during a phone call.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

hold on to

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to continue feeling or believing something to hold something tightly or carefully so that you do not drop it or do not fall to not lose something, or to not let someone else have it to stop someone from leaving you or from doing what they want

A mother can’t hold on to her children for ever. But most people hold on to them. Hold on to the instructions in case you have any problems. Hold on to the seat in front when we go round the corner. Hold onto your bag, won’t you? I always held on to the belief that one day he would succeed. I want to say to people you can hold on to your happiness. People hold on to what they have so tightly it slips through their fingers. People often hold on to pain from the relationship; that way you're just messing your own kids up. People should hold on to their tickets. Perhaps the voters thought we should be holding on to these people because they're good to look at. She said: 'Young people should hold on to their dreams. The tax system encourages people to hold on to what they have. What is of value on reading this book is that people hold on to what is useful for them as individuals. Why do some people hold on to their accents all their lives while others drop them overnight? With values rising, people are holding on to pictures for longer. You want to hold on to the good people you already have - if you can.

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs

hold onto

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to keep something and not give it away or get rid of it

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

hold out

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

to continue working or be strong enough for a period of time, especially when it is difficult or unexpected.

Source: tema4p/english-vocabulary

hold out against

N/A

Chưa có nghĩa tiếng Việt.

try to reject

Source: WithEnglishWeCan/generated-english-phrasal-verbs