to settle up
41settle down to — (something) to give something all of your attention. I settled down to read about the festival and what I could do there. Usage notes: often said about a meal: After work, we all settle down to a home cooked dinner …
42settle for something — settle for (something) to agree to or accept something, although it is not exactly what you want. Patients will have to settle for fewer tests because rising costs have made them too expensive …
43settle for — (something) to agree to or accept something, although it is not exactly what you want. Patients will have to settle for fewer tests because rising costs have made them too expensive …
44settle into something — settle into (something) to become comfortable in a new place or situation. Catherine had settled into their booth and was reading her menu. We settle into a routine of early morning workouts followed by lectures. The space shuttle settled into a… …
45settle into — (something) to become comfortable in a new place or situation. Catherine had settled into their booth and was reading her menu. We settle into a routine of early morning workouts followed by lectures. The space shuttle settled into a 184 mile… …
46settle old scores — settle a score to harm someone who has harmed you in the past. She used her farewell speech to settle some old scores with her opponents. (often + with) …
47Settle Inn Tourist Lodge - 2 — (Канди,Шри Ланка) Категория отеля: Адрес: 47/30, Lewis Peiris Mawatha …
48settle with — 1. To come to an agreement with 2. To deal with • • • Main Entry: ↑settle …
49settle someone's estate — settle someone’s estate phrase to deal with what happens to someone’s property and money after they die Thesaurus: inheritance, inheriting and heritagehyponym Main entry: settle …
50settle (down) to something — settle (down) to sth derived to begin to give your attention to sth • They finally settled down to a discussion of the main issues. • He found it hard to settle to his work. Main entry: ↑settlederived …
