Meaning: Such words which are formed by the combination of adverbs or a preposition are known as Phrasal Verbs. (also called a two-word verb). A to z 100 most common phrasal verbs list with meanings and sentences.
For example – Keep on – continue to do something., Get Along – to leave a place., Give up – to accept that you cannot do something., Ask for – say that one wants to speak to someone.
List of 100 phrasal verbs and their meaning
| Phrasal | Meanings |
| Act for | represent someone on a contractual, legal, or paid basis. |
| Act upon | take action according to or in the light of. |
| Answer for | being responsible or to blame for something. |
| Ask after | inquire about the health or well-being of someone. |
| Ask for | say that one wants to speak to someone. |
| Attend on | to go officially and usually regularly to a place |
| Back out | withdraw from a commitment. |
| Be off | go away; leave. |
| Bear with | being patient or tolerant with someone. |
| Beat off | succeed in resisting an attacker or attack. |
| Bind over | (of a court of law) require someone to fulfill an obligation |
| Blow over | to disappear without having a serious effect |
| Break away | escape from someone’s hold. |
| Break Down | (used about a vehicle or machine) to stop working |
| Break in | to enter something without consent |
| Break into | enter or open a place, vehicle, or container forcibly |
| Break loose | to suddenly become loose |
| Break off | to suddenly stop doing or saying something |
| Break out | to start suddenly |
| Break up | to end or finish |
| Break off | to suddenly stop doing or saying something. |
| Bring about | cause something to happen. |
| Bring forward | propose a plan or idea for consideration. |
| Bring in | introduce a new law or product. |
| Bring on | cause something |
| Bring out | make something more evident; emphasize something. |
| Bring to | restore someone to consciousness. |
| Bring up | look after a child until it is an adult. |
| Build up | an increase of something over a period |
| Burn down | to be completely destroyed by fire |
| Call at | to stop at a place for a short time |
| Care for | to be worried about or interested in somebody |
| Catch on | understand what is meant or how to do something. |
| Catch up | succeed in reaching a person who is ahead of one. |
| Close down | cause a company or business to cease operation, especially permanently. |
| Close up | shut down for a while. |
| Come about | to happen |
| Come along | to arrive or appear |
| Come into | reach or be brought to a specified situation or result. |
| Come to | to arrive somewhere. |
| cry out | to shout or make a loud noise |
| Cover for | to provide an excuse for someone |
| Cut down | reduce the size, amount, or quantity of something. |
| Cut in | interrupt someone while they are speaking. |
| Deal in | to buy and sell (something) as a business |
| Deliver from | to carry (goods, etc) to a destination |
| Die away | to slowly become weaker before stopping or disappearing |
| Die out | to stop happening or disappear |
| Do for | defeat, ruin, or kill someone or something. |
| Drive at | to try to explain or say something |
| Drop in | an informal visit to a person or place. |
| Drop out | a person who leaves school, university, etc. before finishing his/her studies. |
| Explain away | at a particular distance from a place |
| Fall back | move or turn back; retreat. |
| fall in | take one’s place in a line or formation. |
| fall on | take hold of someone suddenly |
| Feel like | an inclination or desire for |
| Figure on | expect something to happen or be the case. |
| Figure out | solve a problem or discover the answer to a question. |
| Fill in | put material into a hole, trench, or space so that it is completely full. |
| Fix up | to arrange for something to happen. |
| Fly at | attack someone verbally or physically. |
| fly off | to go away quickly or suddenly |
| Front for | to represent a person indirectly |
| Fool away | to waste away |
| get about | begin to walkable to get about again. |
| Get across | (of an idea) be communicated clearly. |
| Get ahead | to progress and be successful in something. |
| Get Along | to leave a place |
| Get around | deal successfully with a problem. |
| Get down | got down on. |
| Get over | recover from an ailment or an upsetting or startling experience. |
| Get around | allow something that they initially do not want to. |
| Get up | to stand up |
| Give away | to tell information or facts that you should keep secret |
| Give up | to accept that you cannot do something |
| Go back | To go back on a promise. |
| Go down | trust someone or to be. |
| Go on | to start working (used about lights, heating, etc.) |
| Go with | Give your assent to any person or proposal. |
| Hand over | (person or thing) to entrust or to hand over to the authority |
| Hang on | to hold something tightly |
| Happen on | find or meet (someone or something) by chance |
| Hit upon | discover or think of something, especially by chance. |
| Hold on | Wait or stop for a moment. |
| Hold off | cause something to remain united. |
| Hold together | cause something to remain united. |
| Join in | to become involved in an activity with other people |
| Join with | say or do something with someone else. |
| Jump to | to move quickly and suddenly |
| Keep at | persist with something. |
| Keep away | make someone stay away. |
| Keep on | continue to do something. |
| Keep up | continue a course of action. |
| Knock down | to fall down. |
| Lay out | to create someone. |
| Look after | take care of someone or something. |
| Look into | investigating something. |
| Look up | to move your eyes upwards to look at somebody/something |
| Make after | pursuing someone. |
| Make for | to produce or create something. |
| Occur to | to happen, especially in a way that has not been planned |
| Pass away | used as a polite way of saying ‘die’ |
| Pass out | to become unconscious |
| Pay attention | take notice of someone or something. |
| Pay off | To settle the account. |
| Pick up | to become better; to improve |
| Put on | cause a device to operate. |
| Put up | display a notice, sign, or poster. |
| Reason with | try to explain something. |
| Relate to | to show or make a connection between two or more things |
| search out | to find (something or someone) by carefully looking. |
| See about | attend to or deal with something. |
| Send away | to banish from a place |
| Show up | to arrive, especially when somebody is expecting you |
| Stand by | to be ready to act. |
| Stand for | be on someone’s side |
| Stay with | remain in the mind or memory of someone. |
| Stick around | to stay somewhere, waiting for something to happen |
| Succeed to | to manage to achieve what you want. |
| Take off | to leave the ground and start flying. (used about an aircraft) |
| Wait for | a period of time when you wait |
| Wind up | to bring to a conclusion |
| Work out | to develop or progress, especially in a good way |
| Yield up | to stop refusing to do something or to obey somebody |
Read contest
1000 Common English words with Hindi Meaning दैनिक जीवन में बोले जाने या सुनी जाने वाले English Word और उनकी Hindi meaning के 1,000 से ज्यादा शब्दों की सूची है।
Important Word Meaning in English to Hindi
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