work+out
21work out — 1. to develop in a satisfactory way. It was too bad that my plan didn t work out. Is your new job working out well? 2. to get physical exercise. I work out at the gym twice a week …
22work out — verb /ˌwəːk ˈaʊt,ˌwɚk ˈaʊt/ a) To calculate. Can you work out 250 times; 12 in your head for me? b) To make sense of. Can you work out how to get to the university by car? …
23work out — phr verb Work out is used with these nouns as the subject: ↑idea, ↑thing Work out is used with these nouns as the object: ↑accommodation, ↑agreement, ↑armistice, ↑average, ↑compromise, ↑cost, ↑deal, ↑detail, ↑ …
24ˌwork ˈout — phrasal verb 1) to have a particular cost or value Taking the train works out more expensive than going by car.[/ex] The rent works out at about £360 a month.[/ex] 2) to be successful, or to end in a particular way If your new arrangement doesn t …
25Work-out — D✓Work out, Work|out <englisch> [ vø:ɐ̯k|au̮t ], das oder der; s, s (Fitnesstraining) …
26work out something — work out (something) to find a solution to something. The committee met today and worked out a statement that everyone liked. You can use a calculator to work out the problem, or you can work it out on paper …
27work out at something — ˌwork ˈout (at sth) derived if sth works out at sth, you calculate that it will be a particular amount • + adj. It ll work out cheaper to travel by bus. Main entry: ↑workderived …
28work out differences — index mediate Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
29work out in detail — index develop Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
30work out — work hard; complete; calculate, figure out; develop; exercise, exert oneself physically …
