250 Most Common English Phrasal Verbs - Top 226 - 250 Phrasal Verbs

Here you are provided with the part 10 of the list of the most common phrasal verbs in English such as "dress up", "run by", and "count on".

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250 Most Common English Phrasal Verbs

to make something operate, especially by accident

Ex: He accidentally set off the fire alarm when he burnt toast in the office kitchen .

to go faster and reach someone or something that is ahead

Ex:

to wear formal clothes for a special occasion or event

Ex: It 's customary to dress up in traditional attire for cultural celebrations .

to cause something to lose its functionality or good condition over time or through extensive use

Ex: Excessive heat can wear out electronic devices , so keep them well-ventilated .

(of a concept, trend, or idea) to become popular

Ex: She introduced a unique fashion style that caught on , inspiring many to adopt a similar look .

to happen, often unexpectedly

Ex: The error in the report came about due to a miscommunication .

to intentionally exclude someone or something

Ex: The scientist left out a key variable from the experiment , invalidating the results .

to expel the contents of the stomach through the mouth

Ex: She had a stomach bug and spent the night throwing up .

to tell someone about an idea, especially to know their opinion about it

Ex:

to go past someone or something

Ex: The cars just passed by the accident scene .

to lose consciousness

Ex: After standing for hours in the sun , he passed out from dehydration .

to distribute something among a group of individuals

Ex: The coach gives out uniforms to the sports team before the big game .

to put trust in something or someone

Ex: Employees count on the stability of their jobs to meet their financial needs .

to be the reason for a specific incident or result

Ex: The scientific discovery brought about advancements in medicine .

to have a brief sexual relationship with a person

Ex: He hooked up with her after they met at the club .

to cause something to begin, particularly initiating an event or process

Ex: They decided to kick off the celebration with a fireworks display .

to spend time doing nothing or nothing productive

Ex: On lazy Sundays , they like to sit around and watch TV .

to have a higher priority or importance compared to someone or something else

Ex: When making decisions , the needs of the community should come before individual desires .

to oppose or resist someone or something

Ex: The student 's decision to go against the strict dress code led to a school-wide debate .

to defend or support someone or something

Ex: The parent stood up for their child 's education rights in the school board meeting .

to put things into containers or bags in order to transport or store them

Ex: Can you help me pack up these files into boxes ?

to pay money to the court to release someone from custody until their trial

Ex: The family was grateful to friends who helped bail out their relative from jail .

to kill or cause harm to a large number of people, often through violent means

Ex: Ambushes along the forest trails aimed to mow down isolated enemy patrols with surprise grenade and pistol attacks .