Phrasal verbs3

Phrasal verbs, Prepositional verbs with special meaning (I-R)
N
nail up (1) Please nail this picture up.
(2) Who nailed up the door? I can't get out.
O
open up They opened up the border a few weeks ago.
order in(to) The officer ordered me in.
P
pass away/on Her uncle passed away last summer.
pass out (1) Don't drink until you pass out.
(2) Please can you pass these handouts out to everyone?
pay off The time I spent in this project didn't pay off.
pay up Please pay all your dues up.
pick up (1) Relax. I will pick her up from school.
(2) Help me pick up this guy from the sidewalk, will you?
(3) The storm picked up about midnight.
(4) I picked up a little French while I was in Quebec.
pile up Exams are piling up on my desk.
plan out They met and planned out their strategy.
play along The guy with the guitar came in and played along.
point out That's exactly what I pointed out earlier.
pop up I don't know where he's going to pop up next.
power up Okay, let's power up the engine and get going.
pull in(to) A stranger just pulled into our driveway.
pull up He reached down and pulled her up.
put across to How can I best put this across to them?
put on (1) Don't put your brother on.
(2) Don't you have some clothes to put on?
put off (until) Can't you just put this off until tomorrow?
put up with I just don't know why I even put up with you.
Q
quiet down (1) Try to quiet him down.
(2) Ask him to quiet down.
R
raise up She raised herself up with the greatest difficulty.
rattle off She rattled off the long list of names.
reach out I reached out, but there was nothing I could get hold of.
read over / through Please read this text over and tell me what is about.
rely (up)on Can we rely on you in this case?
ride away / off I said good good-bye and rode off.
ride out Things are rough around here, but I think I can ride it out.
room together We roomed together in college.
rub away I used that towel to rub away the dirt on my shoes.
rule on When will the court rule on your decision?
run around with I used to run around with them after school.
run away The cat ran away from me.
run down (1) It appears that the car ran down.
(2) All the critics ran the movie down.
run off I ran off as fast as I could.
run off with The kidnappers ran off with her little daughter.
run over (1) He ran over his neighbor's cat.
(2) I ran over the time allotted for the presentation.
run on I wanted to stop him, but he ran on.
run out of I'm afraid we ran out of milk and cookies.
rush in(to) Don't rush into this job.