Фразални

Multi-part verbs (Upper)
take over- to assume management or possession of or responsibility for: The first officer took over the ship when the captain suffered a heart attack
walk out
to go on strike.
to leave in protest: to walk out of a committee meeting
get across
to make or become understandable; communicate: to get a lesson across to students.
to be convincing about; impress upon others: The fire chief got across forcefully the fact that turning in a false alarm is a serious offense.
get out
to leave (often followed by of ): Get out of here! We had toget out of the bus at San Antonio.
to become publicly known: We mustn't let this story get out.
to withdraw or retire (often followed by of ): He decided toget out of the dry goods business.
to produce or complete: Let's get this work out!
get on/along
to make progress; proceed; advance.
to have sufficient means to manage, survive, or fare.
to be on good terms; agree: She simply can't get on with herbrothers.
to advance in age: He is getting on in years.
make out
to write out or complete, as a bill or check.
to establish; prove.
to decipher; discern.
to imply, suggest, or impute: He made me out to be a liar.
to manage; succeed: How are you making out in your newjob?
Slang. to engage in kissing and caressing; neck.
Slang. to have sexual intercourse.
to turn off or extinguish(especially a light or fire): Make the light out.
make up
(of parts) to constitute; compose; form.
to put together; construct; compile.
to concoct; invent.
Also, make up for. to compensate for; make good.
to complete.
to put in order; arrange: The maid will make up the room.
to conclude; decide.
to settle amicably, as differences.
to become reconciled, as after a quarrel.
to arrange set type, illustrations, etc., into columnsor pages.
to dress in appropriate costume and apply cosmetics for apart on the stage.
to apply cosmetics.
to adjust or balance, as accounts; prepare, as statements.
to repeat (a course or examination that one has failed).
to take an examination that one had been unable to take when first given, usually because of absence.
to specify and indicate the layout or arrangement of(columns, pages, etc., of matter to be printed).
(weather or clouds) to develop or gather: It's making up for a storm.
(the sea) to become turbulent: If the sea makes up, row toward land.
come out
to be published; appear.
to become known; be revealed.
to make a debut in society, the theatre, etc.
to end; terminate; emerge: The fight came out badly, as both combatants were injured.
to make more or less public acknowledgment of being homosexual.