(in somebody or in something)
61keep somebody posted (on something) — keep sb ˈposted (about/on sth) idiom to regularly give sb the most recent information about sth and how it is developing • I ll keep you posted on his progress. Main entry: ↑postidiom …
62kick somebody out (of something) — ˌkick sb ˈout (of sth) derived (informal) to make sb leave or go away (from somewhere) Main entry: ↑kickderived …
63kit somebody out (in something) — ˌkit sb ˈout/ˈup (in/with sth) derived usually passive (BrE) to give sb the correct clothes and/or equipment for a particular activity • They were all kitted out in brand new ski outfits. Main entry: ↑kitder …
64kit somebody up (in something) — ˌkit sb ˈout/ˈup (in/with sth) derived usually passive (BrE) to give sb the correct clothes and/or equipment for a particular activity • They were all kitted out in brand new ski outfits. Main entry: ↑kitder …
65kit somebody out (with something) — ˌkit sb ˈout/ˈup (in/with sth) derived usually passive (BrE) to give sb the correct clothes and/or equipment for a particular activity • They were all kitted out in brand new ski outfits. Main entry: ↑kitder …
66kit somebody up (with something) — ˌkit sb ˈout/ˈup (in/with sth) derived usually passive (BrE) to give sb the correct clothes and/or equipment for a particular activity • They were all kitted out in brand new ski outfits. Main entry: ↑kitder …
67knock somebody down from something — ˌknock sb ˈdown (from sth) (to sth) derived (informal) to persuade sb to reduce the price of sth • I managed to knock him down to $400. Main entry: ↑knockderived …
68knock somebody down to something — ˌknock sb ˈdown (from sth) (to sth) derived (informal) to persuade sb to reduce the price of sth • I managed to knock him down to $400. Main entry: ↑knockderived …
69knock somebody out of something — ˌknock sbˈout (of sth) derived to defeat sb so that they cannot continue competing Syn: ↑eliminate • England had been knocked out of the World Cup. see also ↑knockout Main entry: ↑ …
70leave somebody out (of something) — ˌleave sb/sth ˈout (of sth) derived to not include or mention sb/sth in sth • Leave me out of this quarrel, please. • He hadn t been asked to the party and was feeling very left out. • She left out an ‘m’ in ‘accommodation’. Main entry: ↑ …