their way
121go out of (your) way (to do something) — to try very hard to do something pleasant for other people. They really went out of their way to make us feel welcome …
122wend your way — mainly literary if you wend your way somewhere, you go there At around midnight the guests started to wend their way home …
123claw your way out of something — claw your way out of something/to something/back etc/ phrase to reach a particular place, situation, or state, as a result of great effort or despite great difficulties or opposition The West Indians had clawed their way back into the match.… …
124claw your way to something — claw your way out of something/to something/back etc/ phrase to reach a particular place, situation, or state, as a result of great effort or despite great difficulties or opposition The West Indians had clawed their way back into the match.… …
125claw your way back — claw your way out of something/to something/back etc/ phrase to reach a particular place, situation, or state, as a result of great effort or despite great difficulties or opposition The West Indians had clawed their way back into the match.… …
126see your way (clear) to doing something do something — see your ˈway (ˈclear) to doing sth/to do sth idiom to find that it is possible or convenient to do sth • Small builders cannot see their way clear to take on many trainees. Main entry: ↑wayidiom …
127see your way (clear) to doing to do something — see your ˈway (ˈclear) to doing sth/to do sth idiom to find that it is possible or convenient to do sth • Small builders cannot see their way clear to take on many trainees. Main entry: ↑wayidiom …
128have one's way — verb a) to obtain the circumstances one wishes for; to do what one wishes to do, or to have others do what one wishes them to do. He held out to me a bowl of steaming broth, that filled the room with a savour sweeter, ten thousand times, to me… …
