to be on your way
101bluff your way — bluff (your) way to deceive others to get what you want. Some teens used false IDs to bluff their way into casinos. Usage notes: usually followed by a phrase starting with through, out of, or into, as in the example …
102go 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 …
103know (your) way around (somewhere) — to be familiar with a place. He d be a good guide for tourists because he really knows his way around the city …
104make (your) way (somewhere) — to move in a particular direction. In the midst of war in Europe, he somehow made his way back to the United States and joined the army …
105pick your way — pick (your) way to walk very carefully and slowly. He helped me pick my way over the stream …
106find your way — if you find your way somewhere, you manage to get to that place She managed to find her way home …
107pick your way somewhere — to move somewhere slowly and carefully when there are a lot of things in your way She picked her way across the grass, avoiding the patches of mud …
108wend your way — mainly literary if you wend your way somewhere, you go there At around midnight the guests started to wend their way home …
109work your way — if you work your way somewhere, you travel there slowly and with difficulty Mitch was working his way up the hill with a heavy pack on his back …
110claw 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.… …
