Phrasal verbs/H


Here is a list of phrasal verbs that start with H

Hail from

to be from or have been born in a particular place:
  • He originally hails from Chicago.
Phrasal verbs with 'Hand'

Hang about/around/round

to spend time or wait somewhere without any clear reason:
  • Teens were hanging about in the street outside.

Hang back

to be slow to act or move, usually because you are nervous about something:
  • He hung back from being a blood donor.

Hang on

1. to hold onto something tightly:
  • I can't hang on much longer!
2. Informal. used to tell someone to wait or stop:
  • Hang on a minute - I'll just get my coat.

Hang out

to spend a lot of time in a place or area:
  • She really enjoys hanging out in supermarkets.

Hang up

to end a telephone conversation:
  • She said goodbye and then hung up.
See also: Telephone phrasal verbs

Have (got) on

1. (S) to be wearing clothes, shoes, etc:
  • He had a dark blue suit on.
2. (S) If you have something on, you have arranged to do it:
  • I've got a lot on this week.

Have out

(S) to have something extracted from your body:
  • I had my appendix out.

Hear from

to receive a letter, telegram, email or phone call from someone:
  • I haven't heard anything from her for three years.

Hear of

to know about someone or something:
  • I have never heard of this before.

Help out

(S) to help someone by doing a particular job for them or by lending money to them:

Hinge on

to depend on something:
  • A lot hinges on the outcome of the meeting.

Hire out

(S) to allow someone to use something for a short time, in exchange for payment:
  • I earn money by hiring out office equipment.

Hit back

to attack or criticize someone because they have attacked or criticized you:
  • He hit back at his critics.

Hive off

to separate one part of a business by selling it:
  • They are planning to hive off the plant.
Phrasal verbs with 'Hold'

Hole up

Informal. to stay in a place so that no one can find you or disturb you:
  • The terrorist is believed to hold up in the village.

Hollow out

(S) to remove the inside part of something:
  • I hollowed out a book to hide the gun.

Home in on

to aim at someone or something and move directly toward them:
  • The weapons homed in on the target.

Hook up

1. (S) to connect someone or something to a piece of equipment, to a computer or to an electricity supply:
  • He's hooked up to a respirator.
2. Informal. to meet someone by arrangement
  • I hooked up with my friends after work.

Hush up

(S) to try to stop people from knowing the truth about something:
  • They tried to hush up the financial scandal.



A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Yorumlar