make much of |
to treat as or consider important or valuable. |
make no bones about |
to speak of in a direct and open manner; be frank about. |
make no difference |
to not matter, or to not have any impact or cause any change. |
make of |
to come to or have as an opinion or reaction. |
make one's blood boil |
to provoke anger or resentment. |
make one's blood curdle |
to frighten greatly; terrify. (See bloodcurdling.) |
make one's blood run cold |
to make one terrified. |
make one's day |
to cause one's experience of the current day to be perfect, happy, or complete (sometimes used sarcastically to give the opposite meaning). |
make one's gorge rise |
to cause someone to be revolted or disgusted. |
make one's hair stand on end |
to strike with terror or fear. |
make out |
to clearly see or distinguish. [6 definitions] |
makeover |
changes made to one's appearance, by means of cosmetics, hairstyling, new clothes, and the like, that lend one an improved appearance or new image. [2 definitions] |
make over |
to alter or redesign (something), usually to a great extent. [3 definitions] |
maker |
someone or something that makes. [2 definitions] |
make room |
to make adjustments in order to allow space for something (usu. fol. by "for"). |
make sail |
to set up the sails or change their number or direction to catch the wind's force better. |
make sense |
to show or be supported by reason and clear thinking. |
makeshift |
a temporary or improvised arrangement. [2 definitions] |
make sure |
to make (something) certain, or to make oneself feel sure with regard to something. |
make ten |
in mathematics education, to add or subtract numbers to make the number ten. |
make the best of |
to tolerate and deal with (a difficult or unpleasant situation) as cheerfully as one can or to the best of one's ability. |