250 Most Common English Phrasal Verbs - Top 126 - 150 Phrasal Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 6 of the list of the most common phrasal verbs in English such as "back up", "look over", and "miss out".

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250 Most Common English Phrasal Verbs
to back up
to back up [verb]

to support someone or something

Ex: I 'll back up your proposal during the meeting .
to consist of
to consist of [verb]

to be formed from particular parts or things

Ex: The novel consists of three main plotlines that intertwine throughout the narrative .
to lay out
to lay out [verb]

to design and arrange something according to a specific plan

Ex:
to hang on
to hang on [verb]

to ask someone to wait briefly or pause for a moment

Ex: Hang on a second ; I need to grab my coat before we leave .
to look over
to look over [verb]

to examine or inspect something quickly

Ex: The mechanic is looking over the car to see what 's wrong with it .
to account for
to account for [verb]

to provide explanations or reasons for a particular situation or set of circumstances

Ex: The witness was asked to account for what they saw at the scene of the accident .
to mess up
to mess up [verb]

to make a mistake or error, causing a situation or task to become disorganized, confused, or unsuccessful

Ex: The new employee sometimes messes up the data entry tasks .
to carry out
to carry out [verb]

to complete or conduct a task, job, etc.

Ex: The detective was assigned to carry out the investigation into the mysterious disappearance .
to miss out
to miss out [verb]

to lose the opportunity to do or participate in something useful or fun

Ex: Even if you 're busy , try not to miss out on the networking opportunities at the event .
to cut out
to cut out [verb]

to use a sharp object like scissors or a knife on something to remove a section from it

Ex:
to set out
to set out [verb]

to start a journey

Ex: The adventurers decided to set out on a quest for the hidden treasure .
to fill in
to fill in [verb]

to inform someone with facts or news

Ex: The manager will fill in the staff on the upcoming changes .
to leave behind
to leave behind [verb]

to leave without taking someone or something with one

Ex: The soldier had left behind his comrades in the battle .
to plug in
to plug in [verb]

to connect something to an electrical port

Ex: I need to plug in my electric car to charge it before I can go for a drive .
to fit in
to fit in [verb]

to be socially fit for or belong within a particular group or environment

Ex: It took a while for the new employee to fit in with the team , but eventually , they became close-knit .
to fall apart
to fall apart [verb]

to fall or break into pieces as a result of being in an extremely bad condition

Ex: After the earthquake , many buildings in the city started to fall apart , posing a significant safety risk .
to fall off
to fall off [verb]

to fall from a particular position to the ground

Ex: He fell off and scraped his knee while cycling .
to pull up
to pull up [verb]

to lift or position something or someone upward

Ex: To avoid tripping , he pulled up the loose rug 's edge .
to look out for
to look out for [verb]

to take care and be watchful of someone or something and make sure no harm comes to them

Ex:
to send out
to send out [verb]

to send something to a number of people or places

Ex: The charity organization sent out relief packages to disaster-stricken areas .
to get around
to get around [verb]

to persuade someone or something to agree to what one wants, often by doing things they like

Ex: Teens can be quite adept at getting around their teachers and avoiding homework .
250 Most Common English Phrasal Verbs
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