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250 Most Common English Phrasal Verbs - Top 151 - 175 Phrasal Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 7 of the list of the most common phrasal verbs in English such as "show off", "hold in", and "check in".

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Most Common Phrasal Verbs in English Vocabulary
to show off

to act in a way that is intended to impress others

Ex: The chef showed off by creating an intricate dessert. 
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to run through

to go over, read, or explain something quickly

Ex: The conductor ran through the musical score with the orchestra to prepare for the evening's performance. 
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to stick around

to remain in a place longer than originally intended, often with the expectation of waiting for something to happen or for someone to arrive

Ex: You can leave if you want, but I’m going to stick around for a while. 
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to get together

to meet up with someone in order to cooperate or socialize

Ex: We should get together to discuss the project's details. 
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to hold in

to suppress the expression of one's feelings

Ex: She tried to hold in her laughter during the solemn ceremony. 
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to roll out

to officially introduce or launch a new product, service, or system

Ex: The company plans to roll the new smartphone out next month. 
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to check in

to confirm your presence or reservation in a hotel or airport after arriving

Ex: We'll check in as soon as we reach the hotel. 
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to fill up

to make something become full

Ex: Can you fill up my glass with water, please? 
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to go about

to continue or start an activity

Ex: After the interruption, they decided to go about their work to meet the project deadline. 
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to follow up

to continue or add to something one has already done by taking additional actions

Ex: After sending the initial email, she decided to follow up with a phone call to confirm the appointment. 
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to bring out

to take something out of an enclosed space

Ex: The janitor brought out the cleaning supplies to tidy up the room. 
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to look through

to quickly read or examine something

Ex: The librarian looked through the catalog to find the book I was requesting. 
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to call out

to formally request or direct someone to perform a duty or task

Ex: He called the emergency services out immediately. 
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to set in
to set in
[Verb]

to occur, often referring to something unwelcome

Ex: Despair seems to have set in among the team. 
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to help out

to help someone, especially to make it easier for them to do something

Ex: I can help out with your homework if you're having trouble. 
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to come out in

(of a person's skin) to become covered in spots or a similar condition because of a sickness or allergy

Ex: After eating shellfish, she came out in hives all over her body due to an allergic reaction. 
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to fall down

to fall to the ground

Ex: The child tried to walk but ended up falling down on the soft grass. 
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to take down

to bring something to a lower position

Ex: We should take down the holiday lights now that the season is over. 
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to wrap up

to cover something by putting paper or a similar material around it

Ex: The gift needs wrapping up in colorful paper for the birthday party. 
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to come for

to seek something, such as an opportunity or benefit

Ex: He decided to come for the job opening at the company. 
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to heat up

to make something warm or hot

Ex: I'm going to heat up some curry for lunch. 
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to fall on

to be assigned to a new responsibility

Ex: With the sudden departure of the team leader, the responsibility to oversee the project fell on Sarah's shoulders. 
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to try out

to test something new or different to see how good or effective it is

Ex: She wanted to try out the new restaurant in town. 
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to come around

to completely change one's decision or opinion

Ex: After hearing all the arguments, she finally came around and agreed to join us. 
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to get at
to get at
[Verb]

to be able to have access to or reach something

Ex: The key to the safe was lost, so they couldn't get at the valuable documents inside. 
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