Phrasal verbs || Phrasal Verbs with Meaning and Examples || Vocabulary

Pick up. To lift something from a surface. He picked up the papers and threw them in the garbage. She picked up the letter from the doorstep. Tie up. To bind or fasten something. She quickly tied up her hair with a ribbon. Before the race, all runners tied up their shoelaces. Peel off. To remove a layer from something, like skin, paper, or a sticker. She peeled off the plastic cover from her new phone. He peeled off the sticker from the jar. Throw up. To vomit. I think I'm going to throw up. I need a bucket. I must have eaten something bad. I threw up everything. Put down. To place something on a surface. She put down the bag near the door. I put down the empty glass in the sink. Pass out. To faint or lose consciousness. He passed out after standing in the sun for too long. He passed out when he saw blood. Put out. To extinguish or to stop something from burning. Please put out the candle before you leave. Please put out the cigarette. This is a no-smoking area. Take down. To remove something from a higher place or position. Please take down that photo from the wall. He took down the string lights from the balcony. Wipe off. To remove something by rubbing or cleaning. Please wipe off the dust from the table. He wiped off the sweat from his forehead. Dry off. To remove moisture from something or someone, usually by wiping or using a towel. Dry off your hair before you go outside. After washing the car, we dried it off with a cloth. Pass away. To die. My grandfather passed away last night. Her father passed away when she was young. Hang up. To place something on a hook or hanger. Don't leave your jacket on the chair. Hang it up. She hung up the keys on the wall hook. Run over. To hit someone or something with a vehicle. The driver didn't see the puppy and ran over it. He was seriously injured after being run over by a bus. Hang up. To end a phone call. She got angry and hung up the phone. Please don't hang up. I need to tell you something. Put on. To wear something, like clothes, shoes, makeup, etc. Please put on your mask. Put on your jacket. It's cold outside. Take off. To remove something, especially clothes. He took off his jacket because it was too hot. Take off your shoes before entering the house. Turn around. To move your body so that you face the opposite direction. He turned around when someone called his name. Please turn around. I want to see your dress. Turn over. To flip something so the other side is on top. Please turn over the pancake. Turn over the paper and write on the back. Take out. To remove something from somewhere. Could you take out the trash? It's full. He took out his phone from his pocket. Please take out the book from the bag. Take out. To go on a date with someone or invite someone out. He took me out for dinner last night. I will take you out to celebrate your birthday. Lie down. To rest or put your body flat on a surface. You look tired. Go and lie down for a while. I'm so sleepy. I just want to lie down. Write down. To write something on paper so that you don't forget it later. Please write down your name and phone number. I wrote down the website address on a sticky note. Take down. To write something, like notes, a phone number, or information, etc. I took down everything he told me about the project. I took down the phone number of the taxi driver. Turn in. To go to bed or go to sleep. I'm exhausted, so I'm going to turn in early tonight. I usually turn in around 11 p.m. on weekdays. Hand out. To distribute or give something to each person in a group. The teacher handed out the worksheets to the class. Please hand out the flyers to everyone in the room. Split up. To end a romantic relationship or break up with someone. My parents split up when I was very young. My sister split up with her boyfriend yesterday. Split up. To divide or separate into smaller parts or groups. The teacher split up the class into five small groups. Split up the money equally among the children. Grow up. To become an adult or to mature. What do you want to be when you grow up? They grew up together and became best friends. See off. To go somewhere with someone to say goodbye. I went to the airport to see off my friend. I will see you off at the bus stop tomorrow. Put aside. To save something, usually money or time, for later use. I put aside some money every month for emergencies. We should put aside some time for studying tomorrow.