Make after
verb
1.
(intransitive, preposition) (archaic) to set off in pursuit of; chase
Read Also:
- Make a fuss
1. Cause a needless commotion or display, as in I’m sure he’ll be here soon; please don’t make a fuss. It is also often put as make a fuss about or over, as in He’s making a fuss about nothing, or If you make a fuss over the small budget items, what will it be […]
- Make a go of
verb phrase To achieve success in: to make a go of the list book business (1877+) Achieve success in, as in He has made a go of his new business. This expression was first recorded in 1877.
- Make a hash of something
verb phrase To make a jumble of; mangle; botch: The newspapers made a total hash of what I had said (1735+)
- Make-ahead
[meyk-uh-hed] /ˈmeɪk əˌhɛd/ adjective 1. that can be prepared in advance: a make-ahead casserole.
- Make a hit
verb phrase To be successful; be received with approval, gratitude, etc: She made a hit with my family (1829+) 1. Also, be a hit. Achieve (or be) a success, especially a popular one, as in She made a big hit in this performance, or In out-of-town tryouts the play was already a hit. This seemingly […]