sth new

  • 101get sth out — UK US get sth out Phrasal Verb with get({{}}/get/ verb ( tt , got, got, or US gotten) ► to make a product, book, etc. available to buy: »He s got two new CDs out …

    Financial and business terms

  • 102get the feel of sth — ► to learn how to do something, usually a new activity: »Once she got the feel of the business, she quickly established a reputation. Main Entry: ↑feel …

    Financial and business terms

  • 103get your head around sth — get your head round/around sth ► to manage to understand something: »It s hard to get your head round these new tax laws. Main Entry: ↑head …

    Financial and business terms

  • 104get your head round sth — get your head round/around sth ► to manage to understand something: »It s hard to get your head round these new tax laws. Main Entry: ↑head …

    Financial and business terms

  • 105get your head round/around sth — ► to manage to understand something: »It s hard to get your head round these new tax laws. Main Entry: ↑head …

    Financial and business terms

  • 106hack away at sth — UK US hack away at sth Phrasal Verb with hack({{}}/hæk/ verb [I or T] INFORMAL ► to slowly reduce the amount of money, staff, or resources that are needed in order to be successful: »Profits are in a free fall, and companies are slashing spending …

    Financial and business terms

  • 107hold out for sth — UK US hold out for sth Phrasal Verb with hold({{}}/həʊld/ verb (held, held) ► to not agree to something until you have got what you wanted: »He held out for a bigger commission before signing the contract. ► to wait for something better:… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 108hold sb/sth up — UK US hold sb/sth up Phrasal Verb with hold({{}}/həʊld/ verb (held, held) ► to stop something getting somewhere, or making progress: »The documents were held up in the post, so the sale was delayed. »I was held up by traffic and arrived half an… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 109hold sth over — UK US hold sth over Phrasal Verb with hold({{}}/həʊld/ verb (held, held) ► to not deal with something now, but wait to deal with it later: »Strike negotiations were held over until the new year. »We ll have to hold these last agenda items over… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 110in the market for sth — ► interested in buying something: »Consumers in the market for a new car may turn to more fuel efficient options. Main Entry: ↑market …

    Financial and business terms