make+up+for

  • 71make amends — apologize to someone you have hurt, make up for    What can I do to make amends for opening her personal mail? …

    English idioms

  • 72make good — phrasal 1. (or make good on) to make valid or complete: as a. to make up for (a deficiency) b. indemnify < make good the loss > c. to carry out successfully < made good their escape > < made good on his promise > d. prove …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 73make it — phrasal 1. a. to be successful < trying to make it in the big time as a fashion photographer Joe Kane > b. to be satisfactory or pleasing < if it isn t danceable, it doesn t make it for me Judy Hyman > 2. to have sexual intercourse 3. survive,&#8230; …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 74For the Rest of Your Life — Infobox British television show name = For the Rest of Your Life size = caption = format = Game show runtime = 60 minutes (inc. advertisements) creator = Endemol presenter = Nicky Campbell country = UK channel = ITV first aired = 8 May 2007 last&#8230; …

    Wikipedia

  • 75make\ way — v. phr. To move from in front so someone can go through; stand aside. The people made way for the king. When older men retire they make way for younger men to take their places …

    Словарь американских идиом

  • 76make amends — atone for a sin, make up for a wrongdoing …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 77make sth to order — build/make sth to order ► COMMERCE, PRODUCTION to make something for a specific customer, rather than making something in large numbers: »All our furniture is made to order. Main Entry: ↑order …

    Financial and business terms

  • 78make way — move off the path, move to the side, make room    If the leader wants your seat in parliament, you make way for her. You give her your seat …

    English idioms

  • 79make allowance — {v. phr.} To judge results by the circumstances. Often used in plural. * /When a small boy is helping you, you must make allowances for his age./ …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 80make allowance — {v. phr.} To judge results by the circumstances. Often used in plural. * /When a small boy is helping you, you must make allowances for his age./ …

    Dictionary of American idioms