İngilizce Deyimler

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CALL OFF:
The football match was called off because of the bad weather.
Cancel an event.CALL BACK:
Thank you for ringing. I’ll call you back as soon as I have the information that you want.
Telephone again later.CALL UP:
Alper called up me to learn the date of the exams.
Ring up, telephone.CALL UP:
Men over eighteen years of age were called up the fight the enemy
CONSCRIPT. in the war.CALL BY:
I’ll call by to pick up the book on my way to work.
To make a short visit to a place or person.CALL FOR:
The situation calls for tact.
You have got the job!This calls for a celebration.
Require, demand.CARE FOR:
Who cared for her while she was ill.?
To look after sb.CARRY OFF:
He felt nervous before he started his speech but he carried it off very well.
To succeed in doing sth difficult.CARRY ON:
How long id the party carry on after I left?
She intends to carry on studying after the course has finished.
I hope you will carry on doing these exercises.
To continue, do not stop.CARRY ON WITH+NOUN
The doctor told her to carry on with the treatment.
I’m too tired to carry on with this tonight.
is used similarly.CARRY OUT:
Soldiers must carry out their orders.
It will be difficult, but we shall carry out your instructions.
He read the instructions, but he didn’t carry them out.
Perform (duties), obey (orders, instructions), fulfil (therats), execute.CARRY OVER:
Transfer ( to the next page).Take the last figure on this page and carry it over to the top of the next page.
CATCH UP:
They’ve just left. If you hurry, you’ll catch them up.
I started last in the race but I soon caught up with the others.
You’ve missed whole term; you’ll have to work hard to cath up with the rest of the class.
Reache, come abreas of / overtake, but not pass.CLEAN (STH ) UP:
I’m going to clean up the kitchen before mum and dad get back.
2-) To remove sth that has just been spilled.
Oh no!!! You’ve spilled coffee on the new carpet! Can you clean it up?
1-)To remove all the dirt from a place that is paricularly dirty.CLEAN (STH) OUT:
I’m going to clean out all the kitchen cupboards next week.
To clean the inside of sth thoroughly.CLEAR AWAY:
Could you clear away these papers.
2-)Disperse.
The clouds soon cleared away and it became quite warm.
1-)Remove articles, usually in order to make space.CLEAR OFF(INFORMAL):
”Clear off.” Shouted the farmer, “you’re on my land.”
(Used especially as an order)To go away.CLEAR(STH)OUT:
I really must clear out the kitchen cupboards.
To tidy sth and throw away things that you don’t want.CLEAR UP:1-)
The sky looks a bit clody now but I think it will clear up.
Become fine after clouds or rain.2-)
Don’t warn me! I’ll clear up my room.
Make tidy and clean.3-)
Solve(a mystery).4-)
I have some letters which I must clear up before I leave tonight.
Finish.CLOSE(STH)DOWN:
The factory has had to close down because of the recession.
Health inspectors have closed the restaurant down.
To stop all business or work permanently, at a shop or factory.CLOSE IN(ON SB\STH):
The army is closing in on the enemy troops.
As the mist was closing in we decided to stay where we were.
To come nearer and gradually surround sb\sth, especially in order to attack.CLOSE UP:
Come nearer together(of people in a line).COME ABOUT:
How did this situation come about?
To happen.COME ACROSS/UPON:
I came across this book in a secondary shop.
When I was looking for my password, I came across these old photograps.
Find by chance, meet by chance.COME ACROSS/OVER:
Alper comes across as being rather shy.
To make an impression of a particular type.COME BACK:1-)
I don’t know what time I’ll be coming back.
To return.2-)
Flard trowers are coming back again.
To become popular or fashionable again.COME BACK(TO SB):
When I went to England again, my English started to come back.
To be remembered.COME BEFORE SB/STH:
Göksar feels his family comes before his career.
To be more important than sb/ath else.COME BETWEEN SB/STH:
Arguements over money came between Alper and Mustafa.
To damage the relationship between two people.COME BY STH:
Fresh vegetables are hatd to come by in the winter.
,To get sth.COME ALONG:
An old man was coming along the road.
To arrive or appear.COME APART:
This old coat is coming apart at the seams.
To break into pieces.COME AWAY(FROM STH):
The cover of the book is coming away.
To become loose or unfastened.COME AWAY WITH STH:
We came away with a very favourable impression of O.D.T.Ü.
To leave a place with a particular opinion or feeling.COME DOWN:1-)
The power lines came down in the storm.
To fall down.2-)
The helicopter came down in a field.
To land.(for a plane...etc...)3-)
The price of land has come down in the past year.
To become lower.COME DOWN TO STH\TO DOING STH(INFORMAL):
To have as the main feature or most important fact.
It all comes down to having the right qualifications.
COME DOWN TO STH:
Her hair comes down to her waist.
To reach down a particular point.COME DOWN WITH STH:
I think I’m coming down with flu.
To become ill with sth.COME FORWARD:
The police asked witnesses to come forward.
To offer help.COME IN:
Someone knocked at my door and I said, “come in”.
COME OFF:1-)
I’m afraid that scheme of yours won’t come off.It needs more capital than you have avaible.
Succeed, of a plan or scheme(used in negative).2-)
When is the weeding coming off?
Take place; happen as arranged.COME OUT:1-)
They decided eveybody till they quarrelled among themselves; then one
publicly denounced the others and the whole truth came out.
Be revealed, exposed.2-)
Her new novel will be coming out in time.
Be published(of books).3-)
Tomato stains don’t usually come out.
Disappear(of stains).COME ROUND:1-)
Her father at first refused to let her study abroad but he came round in the end.
Finally accept a previously opposed suggestion.2-)
I’ll come round after dinner and tell you the plan.

Come to home.COME UP:1-)To appear above the soil.2-)
To rise.3-)
I have an important meeting coming up next week.
To be about to happen in the future.4-)
The subject of religion came up.
The question of the caretaker’s wages came up at the last meeting.
To be discussed.CROP UP:
Some problems have cropped up that we weren’t expecting.
Appear, arrive unexpectedly or by accident.CUT DOWN:1-)
If you cut down all the trees, you will ruin the land.
To make sth fall down by cutting it.2-)
Reduse in size or amount.CUT ACROSS STH:
The q
To go beyond the limits of.ıestion of aid for the eartquake victims cuts across national boundaries.CUT IN:
Traffic accidents are often caused by drivers cutting in.
Slip into traffic line ahead of another car when there isn’t room to do this safely.CUT SB\STH OFF:
If you don’t pay your gas bill, they’ll cut you off.
To stop the supply of sth to sb.CUT SB OFF:
We were cut off before I could give her my message.
To stop or interrupt sb’s telephone conversations.CUT OUT:1-)
She cuts out a dress from a piece of cloth.
To remove sth or to form sth into a particular shape by cutting.2-)
Cut that out and leave me alone!
(informal)(often in orders)To stop saying or doing sth.CUT STH UP:


To cut sth into small pieces with a knife, etc...ENTER.