<span class="searchmatch">work</span> <span class="searchmatch">it</span> (colloquial, often imperative) An approving description or a cry of encouragement to someone whose behavior is titillating, such as someone aiming...
don't <span class="searchmatch">work</span> out. (intransitive) To succeed; to result in a satisfactory situation. Near-synonym: pan out Are you still seeing John? – No, <span class="searchmatch">it</span> didn't <span class="searchmatch">work</span> out...
working <span class="searchmatch">work</span> into the ground <span class="searchmatch">work</span> <span class="searchmatch">it</span> <span class="searchmatch">work</span> like a beaver <span class="searchmatch">work</span> like a dog <span class="searchmatch">work</span> like a dream <span class="searchmatch">work</span> like a horse <span class="searchmatch">work</span> like a mule <span class="searchmatch">work</span> like a nailer <span class="searchmatch">work</span> like...
God's <span class="searchmatch">work</span> (uncountable) <span class="searchmatch">Work</span> in accordance with the will of God. 2007, Angelo Letizia, The Battle for Existence[1], page 110: He had done God's <span class="searchmatch">work</span> by...
take on <span class="searchmatch">work</span> in a unionised shop join the union or pay <span class="searchmatch">it</span> for representing them. Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see right, <span class="searchmatch">work</span>. the fundamental...
was a game where <span class="searchmatch">it</span> was possible to simply enjoy two masters of their craft at <span class="searchmatch">work</span>. (figuratively) At play, in action. Synonyms: at <span class="searchmatch">work</span>, working; see also...
See also: <span class="searchmatch">work</span> From Middle English -<span class="searchmatch">work</span>, -werk, from Old English -weorc, -ġeweorc, equivalent to English <span class="searchmatch">work</span>. Compare also Saterland Frisian -werk, Dutch...
<span class="searchmatch">work</span> someone's arse off (British spelling) <span class="searchmatch">work</span> someone's ass off (third-person singular simple present works someone's ass off, present participle working...
can <span class="searchmatch">work</span> you in. (transitive) To <span class="searchmatch">work</span> out using a machine in between the sets of someone who is already using that machine. Is <span class="searchmatch">it</span> okay if I <span class="searchmatch">work</span> in while...
participle worked the crowd) (idiomatic) To <span class="searchmatch">work</span> the room, or to do the equivalent with an outdoor audience. crowdwork <span class="searchmatch">work</span> the room — see <span class="searchmatch">work</span> the room...