(to build)
61build up to — ˌbuild ˈup to [transitive] [present tense I/you/we/they build up to he/she/it builds up to present participle building up to past tense …
62Build-Operate-Transfer — (BOT) is a form of project financing, wherein a private entity receives a concession from the private or public sector to finance, design, construct, and operate a facility for a specified period, often as long as 20 or 30 years. After the… …
63Build Africa — (formerly International Care Relief, formerly International Christian Relief) is an International development charity, based in Tunbridge Wells, England.It focuses on working with children and young people in rural parts of East Africa; much of… …
64build-up — UK US /ˈbɪldʌp/ noun [C or U] ► an increase in the amount of something over a period of time: »Environmentalists are urging industries to go green in order to reduce further build up of CO2 emissions …
65Build-Upper — Build Up|per [bilt apɐ] der; s, <zu engl. build up »Reklame«> (Werbespr.) Reklamechef, Werbeleiter …
66build in something — build in (something) to include a feature when something is being put together. You should build in some way to cancel the contract if things don t work out. Software developers built in a word processor …
67build in — (something) to include a feature when something is being put together. You should build in some way to cancel the contract if things don t work out. Software developers built in a word processor …
68build bridges — phrase to help two people, groups, or countries who have disagreed to have a more friendly relationship He played a key role in building bridges between management and the unions. Thesaurus: ending, solving and avoiding arguments and… …
69build|ed — «BIHL dihd», verb. Archaic. built; a past tense and a past participle of build …
70build on something — ˈbuild on sth derived to use sth as a basis for further progress • This study builds on earlier work. • We will continue to build on our previous success. Main entry: ↑buildderived …
