to make up with sb
31make friends (with somebody) — be/make ˈfriends (with sb) idiom to be/become a friend of sb • We ve been friends for years. • They had a quarrel, but they re friends again now. • Simon finds it hard to make friends with other children. Main entry: ↑f …
32make free with — {v.} 1. To take or use (things) without asking. * /Bob makes free with his roommate s clothes./ * /A student should not make free with his teacher s first name./ 2. To act toward (someone) in a rude or impolite way. * /The girls don t like Ted… …
33make free with — {v.} 1. To take or use (things) without asking. * /Bob makes free with his roommate s clothes./ * /A student should not make free with his teacher s first name./ 2. To act toward (someone) in a rude or impolite way. * /The girls don t like Ted… …
34make\ free\ with — v 1. To take or use (things) without asking. Bob makes free with his roommate s clothes. A student should not make free with his teacher s first name. 2. To act toward (someone) in a rude or impolite way. The girls don t like Ted because he makes …
35make off with — PHRASAL VERB If you make off with something, you steal it and take it away with you. [V P P n] Masked robbers broke in and made off with $8,000 …
36make out with — to have a sexual relationship with Make in with might appear more logical: I know you were making out with that German maid. (Mailer, 1965) …
37make away with — another way of saying make off with. ↘ kill (someone). → make …
38make off with — phr verb Make off with is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑robber, ↑thief …
39make peace with — end the fighting, choose to forgive and forget, make up with …
40make away with — 1. to kill The victims are usually domestic animals. Of humans, usually reflexive and referring to suicide: ... ready to make away with themselves. (R. Burton, 1621) 2. to steal The act of physical removal …