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Phrasal Verbs Usando 'Back', 'Through', 'With', 'At', & 'By' - Otros (Atrás)

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Phrasal Verbs With 'Back', 'Through', 'With', 'At', & 'By'
to date back

to have origins or existence that extends to a specific earlier time

remontarse a, datarse en

remontarse a, datarse en

Ex: The ancient ruins in the valley date back to the time of the Roman Empire. 
to fall back on

to rely on something or ask someone for help, particularly in situations where other options have failed

recurrir a, contar con

recurrir a, contar con

Ex: When times are tough, I can always fall back on my savings to cover expenses. 
to go back
to go back
[Verbo]

to refer to something that occurred or was mentioned in the past

volver, regresar

volver, regresar

Ex: During the discussion, he would often go back to the importance of teamwork. 
to go back on

to fail to do as one promised or agreed

incumplir, retractarse de

incumplir, retractarse de

Ex: He promised to help us with the project, but he went back on his word and didn't show up. 
to hang back

to delay leaving or staying in a place after everyone else has departed

quedarse atrás, rezagarse

quedarse atrás, rezagarse

Ex: She decided to hang back at the office to finish some work after her colleagues had gone home. 
to invite back

to ask someone to return for another visit or event after they have been there before

invitar de nuevo, volver a invitar

invitar de nuevo, volver a invitar

Ex: We were so impressed with your performance at the last event that we'd like to invite you back for our upcoming conference. 
to play back

to listen to or watch something again after recording it

reproducir, volver a ver

reproducir, volver a ver

Ex: As soon as they finished filming the scene, they played it back to check for any errors. 
to plough back

to reinvest profits into a business to improve or expand it

reinvertir, volver a invertir las ganancias

reinvertir, volver a invertir las ganancias

Ex: They ploughed the earnings back into new machinery to increase production. 
to send back

to pass a legal case or issue to another committee, authority, or court for further examination or decision

remitir, devolver

remitir, devolver

Ex: The judge decided to send the case back to the lower court for a more detailed review. 
to sit back

to relax and make oneself comfortable in a sitting position

relajarse, acomodarse

relajarse, acomodarse

Ex: The audience sat back and enjoyed the show. 
to take back

to regain the possession of a thing or person

recuperar, retomar

recuperar, retomar

Ex: She took back her stolen wallet from the thief. 
to tie back

to secure something, particularly hair, so that it remains in a fixed position and does not hang down

atar, recoger

atar, recoger

Ex: After the workout, she tied back her sweaty hair. 
to win back

to regain something that was previously lost

recuperar

recuperar

Ex: It took a sincere apology to win back their support. 
to knock back

to drink quickly or consume a beverage in a rapid or forceful manner

tirarse, bajar

tirarse, bajar

Ex: He often knocks back a few glasses of beer after work to unwind. 
to toss back

to drink a beverage quickly, often in a casual or informal manner

beber rápidamente, tomar de un trago

beber rápidamente, tomar de un trago

Ex: She likes to toss back a glass of water after her morning run. 
to go back over

to review something in order to ensure accuracy or comprehension

repasar, revisar nuevamente

repasar, revisar nuevamente

Ex: Before submitting the report, I need to go back over the financial data to check for any errors. 
to look back

to think about or consider past events, experiences, or decisions

pensando en el pasado

pensando en el pasado

Ex: He looked back on his childhood with fondness and nostalgia. 
to read back

to review the words one has previously written, often to check their accuracy

releer, verificar leyendo

releer, verificar leyendo

Ex: The secretary was asked to read back the meeting minutes to ensure they were recorded correctly. 
to think back

to think about events or experiences from the past

recordar, rememorar

recordar, rememorar

Ex: As she sorted through old photographs, she couldn't help but think back to her childhood. 
to cut back

to decrease something such as size or cost, to make it more efficient, economical, or manageable

reducir, disminuir

reducir, disminuir

Ex: Faced with financial challenges, the company had to cut back on its workforce. 
to scale back

to decrease something in number, extent, or size

reducir, disminuir

reducir, disminuir

Ex: The school had to scale back its extracurricular activities due to limited resources. 
to draw back

to decide against doing something that was expected or planned due to fearing the possible dangers or risks

retirarse, echarse atrás

retirarse, echarse atrás

Ex: The company decided to draw back from the international market due to economic uncertainties. 
to drop back

to take a position in the rear, especially in a military formation, for strategic purposes

retroceder, replegarse

retroceder, replegarse

Ex: The soldiers were instructed to drop back to secure the rear of the advancing unit. 
to fall back

to move back, often from a challenging situation or conflict

retroceder, replegarse

retroceder, replegarse

Ex: Faced with overwhelming enemy forces, the soldiers had to fall back to a more defensible position. 
to kick back

to suddenly move backward due to a strong impact or force

retroceder bruscamente, ser lanzado hacia atrás

retroceder bruscamente, ser lanzado hacia atrás

Ex: The explosive force made the door kick back, nearly hitting the person behind it. 
to stand back

to position oneself at a distance from an object or person

retroceder, mantenerse a distancia

retroceder, mantenerse a distancia

Ex: The teacher instructed the students to stand back from the experiment table to ensure their safety. 
to come back in

to manage to reach the same level of fame or success one had before

volver

volver

Ex: After a few years away from the music industry, the artist made a strong comeback and came back in with a chart-topping album. 
to bounce back

to regain health after an illness or become successful again after facing difficulties

recuperarse

recuperarse

Ex: The athlete bounced back after a long injury, surprising everyone. 
to spring back

to fully recover from an illness or injury

recuperarse completamente, repuntar

recuperarse completamente, repuntar

Ex: He recovered remarkably fast and sprang back from his injuries. 
to fight back

to resist or defend oneself against an attack or challenge, often by taking action to counter the aggression or difficulty

contraatacar, defenderse

contraatacar, defenderse

Ex: Despite the challenges, she decided to fight back and overcome the obstacles in her path. 
to hit back

to respond to an attack or criticism

contraatacar, responder

contraatacar, responder

Ex: When criticized, he always knows how to hit back with a strong defense. 
to pay back

to seek revenge on someone for something they did

vengarse, devolver el favor

vengarse, devolver el favor

Ex: He vowed to pay them back for ruining his reputation. 
to strike back

to make a counterattack, often responding with similar force or action, especially in response to harm or wrongdoing

contraatacar, devolver el golpe

contraatacar, devolver el golpe

Ex: The superhero vowed to strike back against the villain's evil plans to save the city. 
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