(usually in the negative) To eat or drink
… more ▼
▲
Opposite of to refuse any association or allegiance to someone or something
To take a risk or chance on
“Should we bring an umbrella, or chance a rainstorm?”
(euphemistic) To have physical or intimate relations with someone
“Paul kept saying that he was made to love her, and that she was made to love him. He then remarked that he couldn't get enough of her, and asked if she could get enough of him.”
To be a regular patron or visitor of
“Many locals here like to frequent the chic cafe down the road.”
To make a brief, usually social, visit
“My parents visit a couple of times a month.”
To direct one's gaze
“She would look directly at the finish line as she raced towards it.”
To physically go along with
“My dog would follow me on all of my hikes through the backcountry.”
To be living a particular way of life
“I lead a hectic life. I'm always busy and always on the go.”
To attempt something despite the danger it may pose
“After weighing up the pros and cons of meeting my mother-in-law, I decided to risk it.”
To associate or keep company with
“He would travel with a dynamic and ambitious crowd when he was in college.”
(usually in the negative) To eat or drink
“Little Bobby refuses to touch his Brussels Sprouts.”
|
