• Ease off – Reduce in intensity or pressure.

    • Example: "The rain eased off by afternoon."

  • Edge out – Gradually surpass or push someone/something out.

    • Example: "The new team edged out the competition."

  • Embark on – Start something new, especially a journey or project.

    • Example: "She embarked on a new career in journalism."

  • End up – Eventually arrive at a place or situation.

    • Example: "They ended up at a cozy cafΓ© after wandering around."

  • Engage in – Participate in an activity.

    • Example: "She engaged in many volunteer activities."

  • Enlist in – Join an organization, usually the military.

    • Example: "He enlisted in the army after college."

  • Enter into – Start a formal agreement or discussion.

    • Example: "They entered into a partnership last year."

  • Ease into – Get used to something gradually.

    • Example: "He eased into his new job over the first week."

  • Eat away – Gradually erode or consume something.

    • Example: "The waves ate away at the cliff over the years."

  • Eat out – Dine at a restaurant.

    • Example: "They decided to eat out for a change."

  • Even out – Make something level or balanced.

    • Example: "The workers evened out the ground before laying the foundation."

  • Eke out – Manage to make something last or achieve something with difficulty.

    • Example: "They eked out a living with a small farm."

  • End in – Result in a particular outcome.

    • Example: "The disagreement ended in a compromise."

  • Edge up – Move or increase gradually.

    • Example: "Housing prices are edging up this year."

  • Ease up on – Be less harsh or strict.

    • Example: "The coach eased up on training during the summer."

  • Eat up – Finish food or use something completely.

    • Example: "They ate up all the snacks during the movie."

  • Edge away – Move slowly away from something or someone.

    • Example: "She edged away from the barking dog."

  • Enter upon – Begin or start something, usually with a formal or official tone.

    • Example: "He entered upon his new duties with enthusiasm."

  • Expand on – Add more detail or information about something.

    • Example: "Could you expand on your last point?"

  • Egg on – Encourage someone to do something, often risky.

    • Example: "His friends egged him on to try the bungee jump."

  • Empty out – Remove all contents from a place or container.

    • Example: "She emptied out the closet to reorganize."

  • Enlarge upon – Elaborate or explain further.

    • Example: "He enlarged upon his initial proposal."

  • Ease out of – Gradually leave or reduce involvement in something.

    • Example: "She’s easing out of her role to focus on family."

  • Edge in – Try to join a conversation or activity.

    • Example: "He edged in to share his perspective."

  • End off – Finish or conclude something.

    • Example: "They ended off the meeting with a summary."

  • Engage with – Interact or connect with someone or something.

    • Example: "She engages with her audience through social media."

  • Excel at – Be very good at something.

    • Example: "She excels at mathematics."

  • Ease back – Reduce effort or slow down.

    • Example: "He eased back after working long hours."

  • Eat into – Use up or consume a resource.

    • Example: "Unexpected expenses ate into their savings."

  • Enter for – Register or sign up for an activity or event.

    • Example: "She entered for the marathon next month."

  • Ease through – Pass or move through something gently or smoothly.

    • Example: "They eased through the traffic to get to the concert."

  • Edge forward – Move slowly forward.

    • Example: "The car edged forward in the long line."

  • End with – Finish something with a specific action or item.

    • Example: "The play ended with a beautiful song."

  • Eye up – Look at something or someone with interest.

    • Example: "He eyed up the menu before ordering."

  • Even up – Make equal or balanced.

    • Example: "They evened up the teams for a fair game."

  • Eat down – Consume something that’s difficult to eat or finish.

    • Example: "He had to eat down his pride and apologize."

  • Enter in – Formally register or record.

    • Example: "They entered in all the participants’ names."

  • Egg someone on – Encourage someone to continue or start something, often risky.

    • Example: "They egged him on to audition."

  • Elaborate on – Give more detailed information about something.

    • Example: "She elaborated on her travel plans."

  • Explain away – Provide reasons or excuses for something to make it seem less serious.

    • Example: "He tried to explain away his mistake."

  • Edge off – Move or reduce slightly, often without being noticeable.

    • Example: "The pain edged off after the medicine."

  • End out – Reach a conclusion or finishing point.

    • Example: "They ended out the year with a big event."

  • Ease along – Move or proceed slowly and comfortably.

    • Example: "They eased along the river in their boat."

  • Eat through – Gradually consume or wear away, especially over time.

    • Example: "The termites ate through the wood."

  • Engage in conversation – Start or join a conversation.

    • Example: "He engaged in conversation with the locals."

  • Eye over – Look at something carefully or critically.

    • Example: "She eyed over the proposal before deciding."

  • Entertain an idea – Consider or think about an idea.

    • Example: "He entertained the idea of moving abroad."

  • Even out – Make something smooth, balanced, or equal.

    • Example: "The landscaper evened out the lawn."

  • Eat something up – Enthusiastically accept or absorb information.

    • Example: "The audience ate up every word of his speech."

  • End out with – Conclude something with a particular action.

    • Example: "The team ended out with a celebration dinner."
  1. Ease out – Gradually remove or reduce someone’s responsibilities or role.
  • Example: "The company eased him out of his position over the course of a few months."
  1. Eat up – Consume food completely or use something in large amounts.
  • Example: "The kids ate up all the pizza."
  1. Edge past – Move carefully past something or someone.
  • Example: "She edged past the narrow gap between the tables."
  1. End off with – Conclude with a specific activity or item.
  • Example: "We ended off with a quick question-and-answer session."
  1. Ease around – Move gently or cautiously in a certain direction.
  • Example: "She eased around the busy street to avoid traffic."
  1. Eat out of someone’s hand – Be highly influenced or controlled by someone.
  • Example: "He had the whole team eating out of his hand with his leadership skills."
  1. Edge out of – Slowly exit a place or situation.
  • Example: "She edged out of the conversation when it became tense."
  1. Enter up – Record something formally, typically in a ledger or record book.
  • Example: "The accountant entered up all the transactions at the end of the day."
  1. Engage with – Interact or connect meaningfully with someone or something.
  • Example: "The speaker encouraged the audience to engage with the topic."
  1. Eye down – Stare at something or someone, often intently.
  • Example: "She eyed down her competition during the match."
  1. Ease back on – Reduce something, such as effort or intensity.
  • Example: "They decided to ease back on spending this month."
  1. Edge through – Move slowly or cautiously through a crowded or difficult area.
  • Example: "He edged through the dense crowd to get to the front."
  1. Enter into an argument – Start arguing with someone.
  • Example: "They entered into an argument about politics."
  1. Eat someone out – Scold or reprimand someone.
  • Example: "The coach ate him out for missing practice."
  1. Engage in conflict – Become involved in a disagreement or fight.
  • Example: "The groups engaged in conflict over the territory."
  1. Ease back in – Return to an activity gently after a break.
  • Example: "After his injury, he eased back into his exercise routine."
  1. Edge over – Move slightly in a particular direction, often sideways.
  • Example: "She edged over to get a better view."
  1. Eye out – Keep a lookout or search for something.
  • Example: "He eyed out the perfect spot for a picnic."
  1. Engage in a debate – Actively participate in a discussion or argument.
  • Example: "The students engaged in a lively debate."
  1. Eat away at – Gradually consume or erode something, often emotionally.
  • Example: "Guilt began to eat away at her after the incident."
  1. Ease around to – Gently change one’s direction to move towards something.
  • Example: "The car eased around to avoid a pothole."
  1. Edge in on – Move into a space that is occupied, often intrusively.
  • Example: "He edged in on their conversation, trying to catch up on the topic."
  1. Engage someone’s attention – Capture or hold someone’s interest.
  • Example: "The teacher engaged the children’s attention with a fun story."
  1. Enter a plea – Formally state a response in court.
  • Example: "The defendant entered a plea of not guilty."
  1. Even out the score – Make the points or situation balanced.
  • Example: "The team evened out the score in the final minute."
  1. Eye something up and down – Look at something carefully or assessingly.
  • Example: "She eyed the new product up and down before buying."
  1. Ease away from – Gradually move away from something.
  • Example: "He eased away from the table after the meeting."
  1. Enter for a competition – Register to participate in a competition.
  • Example: "She entered for the dance competition at school."
  1. Engage someone in conversation – Start a discussion with someone.
  • Example: "He engaged the guest in conversation about her travels."
  1. Eye someone suspiciously – Look at someone with mistrust or doubt.
  • Example: "The cashier eyed him suspiciously when he handed over a large bill."
  1. End out the night – Finish an event or evening.
  • Example: "They ended out the night with a movie."
  1. Eat off – Eat something in small amounts or pieces.
  • Example: "She ate off the cheese plate while talking to friends."
  1. Ease someone off – Gradually help someone stop or reduce their involvement.
  • Example: "They eased him off the project due to health issues."
  1. Enter on a career – Begin or start working in a particular field.
  • Example: "She entered on a career in teaching."
  1. Engage with emotions – Process and experience one’s feelings.
  • Example: "He needed some time to engage with his emotions after the news."
  1. Eye down the competition – Look at rivals closely, often with determination.
  • Example: "She eyed down the competition before the race."
  1. Edge out the opposition – Surpass or defeat competitors gradually.
  • Example: "The team edged out the opposition by a few points."
  1. End off on a good note – Conclude positively.
  • Example: "They ended off on a good note with a group photo."
  1. Eat off of – Share food from someone’s plate or portion.
  • Example: "They ate off of each other’s plates at dinner."
  1. Ease up on someone – Be less strict or demanding toward someone.
  • Example: "He decided to ease up on his younger brother."
  1. Engage in reflection – Spend time thinking about one’s actions or experiences.
  • Example: "After the seminar, she engaged in reflection."
  1. Eye on the future – Focus on or plan for future goals.
  • Example: "He kept an eye on the future while working hard today."
  1. Edge away from confrontation – Move away from or avoid a conflict.
  • Example: "She edged away from confrontation by changing the subject."
  1. End on a high note – Conclude with something positive or successful.
  • Example: "They ended on a high note with a well-received presentation."
  1. Eat into resources – Use up supplies or reserves, often gradually.
  • Example: "The extra costs started to eat into their budget."
  1. Ease someone back in – Help someone gradually return to an activity.
  • Example: "They eased her back into work after her leave."
  1. Engage with new ideas – Consider or discuss fresh perspectives.
  • Example: "The workshop encouraged participants to engage with new ideas."
  1. Edge up to someone – Approach someone carefully or discreetly.
  • Example: "She edged up to her friend to whisper a secret."
  1. Ease the burden – Reduce the difficulty or strain of something.
  • Example: "They hired extra staff to ease the burden on employees."
  1. Eat up the time – Consume a lot of time doing something.
  • Example: "The long presentation ate up all the time for questions."