| carry out |
to do; to work on until finished. [3 definitions] |
| carry-out |
of food prepared in a commercial establishment, ready to eat but to be taken off the premises; take-out. [2 definitions] |
| check out |
to pay for items in a supermarket or other large store, often by waiting in one of the lines. [5 definitions] |
| checkout |
the place where one pays for items at a supermarket or other large store. |
| chew out |
to scold (informal). |
| chicken out |
(informal) to not do something that one had planned to do, because of getting too scared. |
| chill out |
(informal) to become calmer; stop being tense or emotional. [2 definitions] |
| churn out |
to produce or manufacture rapidly or in large quantity. |
| clean out |
(informal) to rid (someone) of money. [2 definitions] |
| clear out |
to remove persons or things from. [2 definitions] |
| come out |
to be revealed or made known. [5 definitions] |
| come out in the wash |
to turn out in a satisfactory way. |
| cop out |
(informal) to avoid facing a responsibility or fulfilling a promise, esp. in a cowardly way. |
| cop-out |
(informal) an instance or act of evading responsibility or not fulfilling a promise. |
| crank out |
to make in great numbers in a mechanical way. |
| crap out |
to make a losing throw, such as two, three, or twelve, in craps. |
| creep out |
(informal) to cause (someone) to feel uneasy or a bit frightened; give (someone) the creeps. |
| cross out |
to remove something by drawing a line through it. |
| cut it out |
(informal) to stop some behavior that is annoying or hurting another person. |
| cut out |
to cut and remove (something) with a sharp tool. [4 definitions] |