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So, today we're going to look at lash out or sometimes lash out at someone, lighten up, loosen up, meaning essentially the same so I put them together, to take something out on someone, to get over something or get over it, stir up, get to, tell someone off, let down, crack up, and blow up.
"To take something out on someone", "to get over something" or "get over it", "stir up", "get to", "tell someone off", "let down", "crack up" and "blow up".
They're upset and can't get over it, and they take that anger out on the cashier.
They're upset and can't get over it, and they take that anger out on the cashier.
You can't get over it with caffeine.
You can't get over it with caffeine.
Email is a pitch. Get over it. An email is a pitch. It's a plea for attention, it's a
Get over it.
very close to us, I don't think we ever quite get over it, and John will always have the
You know, when we lose someone very close to us, I don't think we ever quite get over it.
So it's hard for people to get over it. And this castle's great because it's got water
It's also good to have a really large wall so it's hard for people to get over it.
I'm a little nervous, but I'll get over it.
OK, to be quite honest with you, I'm a little nervous, but I'll get over it.
You gotta get over it.
You gotta get over it.
It's been rough, but I just have to try to get over it.
It's been rough, but I just have to try to get over it.
Don't worry, honey. He'll get over it.
He'll get over it.