• Pass away – Die.

    • Example: "Her grandfather passed away last year."
  • Pass out – Faint or lose consciousness.

    • Example: "He passed out from the heat."
  • Pass down – Give something to a younger generation.

    • Example: "This necklace has been passed down for generations."
  • Pass on – Decline or refuse.

    • Example: "I think I’ll pass on the invitation."
  • Pass off as – Pretend to be something or someone else.

    • Example: "She tried to pass off the fake handbag as real."
  • Pick up – Lift something; also, learn something new.

    • Example: "She picked up some French while living in Paris."
  • Pick on – Tease or bully someone.

    • Example: "Kids at school used to pick on him."
  • Pick out – Choose or select something.

    • Example: "She picked out a dress for the wedding."
  • Pick at – Eat only a small amount.

    • Example: "He picked at his food without much appetite."
  • Pile up – Accumulate or gather.

    • Example: "The laundry is piling up."
  • Play along – Pretend to agree or cooperate.

    • Example: "She decided to play along with the joke."
  • Play down – Make something seem less important.

    • Example: "He tried to play down his accomplishments."
  • Play up – Emphasize or exaggerate.

    • Example: "The article played up the dangers of traveling."
  • Play out – Happen or unfold.

    • Example: "Let’s see how the situation plays out."
  • Point out – Indicate or draw attention to something.

    • Example: "She pointed out the typo in the report."
  • Pull over – Stop a vehicle at the side of the road.

    • Example: "The police officer asked him to pull over."
  • Pull through – Survive or recover from something.

    • Example: "She pulled through her illness."
  • Pull off – Succeed in doing something difficult.

    • Example: "He managed to pull off the difficult project."
  • Pull apart – Take something to pieces.

    • Example: "They pulled the machine apart to fix it."
  • Pull up – Stop a vehicle.

    • Example: "She pulled up in front of the house."
  • Put down – Criticize or belittle someone.

    • Example: "He always puts down his colleagues."
  • Put off – Delay or postpone.

    • Example: "They put off the meeting until next week."
  • Put up with – Tolerate or endure something.

    • Example: "She has to put up with a lot at work."
  • Put out – Extinguish, especially a fire.

    • Example: "The firefighters put out the blaze."
  • Put up – Offer accommodation or support.

    • Example: "They put me up for the night."
  • Put across – Communicate something clearly.

    • Example: "He put his ideas across very well."
  • Put in – Make an effort or invest time in something.

    • Example: "She put in a lot of hours on the project."
  • Put together – Assemble or create something.

    • Example: "We put together the new furniture."
  • Put through – Connect someone on the phone.

    • Example: "Can you put me through to the manager?"
  • Put away – Store or tidy up.

    • Example: "He put away his toys after playing."
  • Put off – Repel or deter.

    • Example: "The smell put him off his food."
  • Put forward – Propose or suggest something.

    • Example: "She put forward a new plan."
  • Put down to – Attribute something to a cause.

    • Example: "She put his success down to hard work."
  • Pack up – Stop work or activities, often to leave.

    • Example: "Let’s pack up and go home."
  • Pass up – Decline an opportunity.

    • Example: "Don’t pass up the chance to study abroad."
  • Phase out – Gradually eliminate or end something.

    • Example: "The product will be phased out next year."
  • Pick up on – Notice or understand something.

    • Example: "She picked up on his change in tone."
  • Pitch in – Contribute or help with something.

    • Example: "Everyone pitched in to clean up."
  • Play around – Act in a casual or playful manner.

    • Example: "He was just playing around with the idea."
  • Pop in – Make a quick visit.

    • Example: "I’ll pop in to see her after work."
  • Pop out – Leave briefly.

    • Example: "He popped out to get some milk."
  • Pop up – Appear suddenly.

    • Example: "Ads kept popping up on the screen."
  • Press for – Demand or insist on something.

    • Example: "The employees are pressing for higher wages."
  • Press on – Continue with determination.

    • Example: "Despite the rain, they pressed on with the hike."
  • Pick up after – Clean or tidy up after someone.

    • Example: "She always has to pick up after her kids."
  • Pull in – Attract or draw in.

    • Example: "The event pulled in a large crowd."
  • Push for – Encourage or advocate for something.

    • Example: "They are pushing for more sustainable practices."
  • Push on – Continue moving forward.

    • Example: "They pushed on despite the difficulties."
  • Pry into – Inquire or interfere in a nosy way.

    • Example: "She dislikes people prying into her life."
  • Put back – Return something to its original place.

    • Example: "Please put the books back on the shelf."
  • Pump up – Increase enthusiasm or volume.

    • Example: "The music was pumped up at the party."
  • Pull down – Demolish or take down a structure.

    • Example: "They pulled down the old building."
  • Pour out – Express emotions freely.

    • Example: "She poured out her feelings to her friend."
  • Push around – Bully or intimidate.

    • Example: "He doesn’t let anyone push him around."
  • Patch up – Repair or fix a relationship or object.

    • Example: "They patched up their friendship after the argument."
  • Pick up speed – Start moving faster.

    • Example: "The car picked up speed on the highway."
  • Play off against – Cause conflict between two parties.

    • Example: "The manager played the departments off against each other."
  • Pull back – Withdraw or retreat.

    • Example: "The army pulled back from the front line."
  • Put out feelers – Make discreet inquiries.

    • Example: "He put out feelers about changing jobs."
  • Pin down – Make someone clarify or commit to something.

    • Example: "She couldn’t pin him down on a decision."
  • Put on – Wear clothing or accessories.

    • Example: "She put on her coat before going outside."
  • Put up with – Tolerate something unpleasant.

    • Example: "He puts up with a lot of noise from his neighbors."
  • Push through – Complete something despite difficulties.

    • Example: "They pushed through the new policy."
  • Pay off – Pay a debt in full or achieve a successful outcome.

    • Example: "All her hard work finally paid off."
  • Pipe down – Stop talking or make less noise.

    • Example: "The teacher asked the students to pipe down."
  • Put across – Communicate an idea effectively.

    • Example: "She put her point across very well."
  • Pull together – Work in unity.

    • Example: "The team pulled together to finish the project."
  • Play up to – Try to gain favor with someone.

    • Example: "He played up to the boss for a promotion."
  • Put away – Save money.

    • Example: "She puts away some money each month."
  • Pile in – Enter a place quickly and energetically.

    • Example: "They piled in the car for the road trip."
  • Pass over – Overlook or ignore someone.

    • Example: "She was passed over for the promotion."
  • Pull apart – Tear something into pieces.

    • Example: "The argument almost pulled them apart."
  • Put aside – Save money or time for a purpose.

    • Example: "They put aside funds for emergencies."
  • Pitch in with – Help or contribute effort.

    • Example: "They all pitched in with the clean-up."
  • Pump out – Produce or release in large amounts.

    • Example: "Factories pump out a lot of waste."
  • Pair up – Work together as partners.

    • Example: "The teacher asked the students to pair up."
  • Pick off – Target and eliminate individually.

    • Example: "The sniper picked off enemy soldiers."
  • Pull over – Stop a vehicle at the roadside.

    • Example: "The police ordered him to pull over."
  • Pay up – Settle a debt in full.

    • Example: "He finally paid up what he owed."
  • Pop down – Visit a nearby place quickly.

    • Example: "She’ll pop down to the store for milk."
  • Play up – Misbehave or act difficult.

    • Example: "Her car is playing up again."
  • Patch together – Assemble or repair with limited resources.

    • Example: "They patched together a solution."
  • Pull off – Successfully complete something challenging.

    • Example: "They pulled off an amazing performance."
  • Put on hold – Pause or delay.

    • Example: "The project was put on hold."
  • Pin up – Attach with pins, often to a wall.

    • Example: "She pinned up posters in her room."
  • Push over – Cause someone to fall.

    • Example: "The wind nearly pushed her over."
  • Pick up the tab – Pay the bill.

    • Example: "He offered to pick up the tab at dinner."
  • Press charges – Take legal action.

    • Example: "The victim decided to press charges."
  • Pull strings – Use influence to gain an advantage.

    • Example: "He pulled some strings to get the job."
  • Pay back – Repay money owed.

    • Example: "I’ll pay you back next week."
  • Put to – Pose a question or challenge.

    • Example: "He put the question to the committee."
  • Pull in – Earn or bring in money.

    • Example: "The new product line pulled in a lot of revenue."
  • Put one over on – Deceive someone.

    • Example: "She managed to put one over on him."
  • Point towards – Indicate or suggest.

    • Example: "All evidence points towards him."
  • Pull out of – Withdraw or remove oneself from an activity.

    • Example: "They pulled out of the deal."
  • Put in for – Apply or make a request.

    • Example: "She put in for a transfer."
  • Push on with – Proceed with determination.

    • Example: "They pushed on with their studies."
  • Put faith in – Trust or rely on something.

    • Example: "He put his faith in the doctor’s advice."
  • Pull up stakes – Move or relocate.

    • Example: "They decided to pull up stakes and move."
  • Put off by – Be discouraged or deterred. - Example: "She was put off by his behavior."