get caught up in sth — be/get caught up in sth ► to become involved in something, often without wanting to: »The firm was caught up in the near collapse of one of the world s largest hedge funds. Main Entry: ↑catch … Financial and business terms
be/get caught up in sth — ► to become involved in something, often without wanting to: »The firm was caught up in the near collapse of one of the world s largest hedge funds. Main Entry: ↑catch … Financial and business terms
caught, be - up with sth — Then there was the fisher named Annette who really got caught up in her work … English expressions
be caught up in something — be/get ˌcaught ˈup in sth derived to become involved in sth, especially when you do not want to be • Innocent passers by got caught up in the riots. Main entry: ↑catchderived … Useful english dictionary
get caught up in something — be/get ˌcaught ˈup in sth derived to become involved in sth, especially when you do not want to be • Innocent passers by got caught up in the riots. Main entry: ↑catchderived … Useful english dictionary
get caught with your hand in the cookie jar — get caught/found with your hand in the ˈcookie jar idiom (informal) to be discovered when doing sth that is illegal or dishonest Main entry: ↑cookie jaridiom … Useful english dictionary
clock sth up — UK US clock sth up Phrasal Verb with clock({{}}/klɒk/ verb [I] UK INFORMAL ► to collect or achieve a large number of similar things: »Most store cards are just about the worst way shoppers can clock up debts. »In a couple of months she will clock … Financial and business terms
strike sb/sth off — UK US strike sb/sth off Phrasal Verb with strike({{}}/straɪk/ verb (struck, struck) ► to remove a doctor, lawyer, etc. from an official list so that they are no longer allowed to work in that job, usually because they have done something… … Financial and business terms
strike sth off — UK US strike sb/sth off Phrasal Verb with strike({{}}/straɪk/ verb (struck, struck) ► to remove a doctor, lawyer, etc. from an official list so that they are no longer allowed to work in that job, usually because they have done something… … Financial and business terms
ˌcatch (sb/sth) ˈup — phrasal verb 1) to go faster so that you reach the person or vehicle in front of you 2) to improve in order to reach the same standard or rate as someone or something He s missed so much school that he s going to find it hard to catch up.[/ex]… … Dictionary for writing and speaking English