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Synonyms for Work out. (2016). Retrieved 2023, April 14, from https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/work_out
Synonyms for Work out. N.p., 2016. Web. 14 Apr. 2023. <https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/work_out>.
Synonyms for Work out. 2016. Accessed April 14, 2023. https://thesaurus.plus/synonyms/work_out.
- accomplish
- achieve
- arrange
- come out
- complete
- develop
- devise
- figure out
- fix
- form
- formulate
- handle
- happen
- resolve
- win
- attain
- be effective
- bring off
- clear
- come to terms
- compromise
- construct
- contrive
- elaborate
- evolve
- find out
- finish
- get something done
- go
- go well
- manipulate
- pan out
- plan
- prosper
- pull off
- put together
- reach agreement
- result
- succeed
- swing
- turn out
- up
On this page you’ll find 129 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to work out, such as: accomplish, achieve, arrange, come out, complete, and develop.
Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
TRY USING work out
See how your sentence looks with different synonyms.
How to use work out in a sentence
I owe you a large debt of gratitude, which I want to work out—so do not talk of sending me away.
THE WORLD BEFORE THEMSUSANNA MOODIE
John he can get more work out of a hired man ‘an anybody else I ever saw, an’ he does it by feedin’ ’em.
DOROTHY AT SKYRIEEVELYN RAYMOND
Probably she had never heard of the grindstone, or the sheep, and could not work out the problems if she had.
THE CROMPTONSMARY J. HOLMES
A something that is always waking up, and urging me to work out my own living, instead of depending on the charity of others.
THE WORLD BEFORE THEMSUSANNA MOODIE
If it did not work out to their satisfaction they could reverse themselves when they came into power.
SCATTERGOOD BAINESCLARENCE BUDINGTON KELLAND
See how finely everything would work out with the right sort of people!
THE FATAL DOWRYPHILIP MASSINGER
So now he did his best to repress his own opinions, and to let the two friends work out their problem undisturbed.
LOVE’S PILGRIMAGEUPTON SINCLAIR
“As mine did,” said Jean, contentedly, with a glance from her work out the window where the blacksmith was shoeing a horse.
GROWING UPJENNIE M. DRINKWATER
She had come softly in while the others were talking, and drawn Ellen’s work out of her hand, with a swift, pretty smile at her.
COUNTRY NEIGHBORSALICE BROWN
SYNONYM OF THE DAY
OCTOBER 26, 1985
WORDS RELATED TO WORK OUT
- accomplish
- acquire
- actualize
- attain
- bring about
- bring off
- bring to pass
- cap
- carry out
- carry through
- close
- complete
- conclude
- consummate
- deliver
- discharge
- dispatch
- do
- earn
- earn wings
- effect
- effectuate
- enact
- end
- execute
- finish
- follow through
- fulfill
- gain
- get
- get done
- manage
- negotiate
- obtain
- perfect
- perform
- procure
- produce
- rack up
- reach
- realize
- resolve
- score
- seal
- see through
- settle
- sign
- solve
- win
- wind up
- work out
- accomplish
- achieve
- begin
- carry on
- carry out
- consummate
- cook
- create
- develop
- do
- do a number
- do one’s thing
- enforce
- execute
- function
- get in there
- go about
- go for broke
- go for it
- go in for
- go that route
- go to town
- intrude
- knock off
- labor
- make progress
- maneuver
- move
- officiate
- operate
- percolate
- perk
- perpetrate
- persevere
- persist
- practice
- preside
- pursue
- respond
- serve
- take effect
- take part
- take steps
- take up
- transort
- undertake
- work out
- adapt
- adjust
- agree to
- blueprint
- chart
- come to terms
- compromise
- concert
- construct
- contrive
- decide
- design
- determine
- devise
- direct
- draft
- establish
- frame
- get act together
- get ready
- hammer out a deal
- harmonize
- iron out
- lay out
- line up
- make a connection
- make ready
- manage
- map out
- negotiate
- organize
- prepare
- project
- promote
- provide
- pull a wire
- pull things together
- quarterback
- resolve
- schedule
- scheme
- set stage
- settle
- shape up
- tailor
- work out
- work out a deal
- adapts
- adjusts
- agrees to
- blueprints
- charts
- comes to terms
- compromises
- concerts
- constructs
- contrives
- decides
- designs
- determines
- devises
- directs
- drafts
- establishes
- frames
- gets acts together
- gets ready
- hammers out a deal
- harmonizes
- irons out
- lies out
- line up
- makes a connection
- makes ready
- manages
- maps out
- negotiates
- organizes
- prepares
- projects
- promotes
- provides
- pulls a wire
- pulls things together
- quarterbacks
- resolves
- schedules
- schemes
- sets stage
- settles
- shapes up
- tailors
- works out
- works out a deal
- account
- add
- adjust
- appraise
- assay
- cast
- cipher
- consider
- count
- determine
- divide
- dope out
- enumerate
- figure
- forecast
- foretell
- gauge
- guess
- judge
- keep tabs
- measure
- multiply
- number
- rate
- reckon
- size up
- subtract
- sum
- take account of
- tally
- tot
- tote up
- value
- weigh
- work out
- accomplish
- achieve
- bring about
- carry out
- clinch
- confirm
- decide
- determine
- effect
- establish
- fix
- pull off
- rule
- work out
Roget’s 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
1
as in to solve
to find an answer for through reasoning
by putting our heads together, we were able to work out the problem
2
as in to work up
to produce or bring about especially by long or repeated effort
worked out a compromise between the warring factions
Antonyms & Near Antonyms
3
as in to succeed
to turn out as planned or desired
our plans for a ski vacation just didn’t work out
Antonyms & Near Antonyms
4
as in to figure
to determine (a value) by doing the necessary mathematical operations
after working out the cost of a college education, we’ve decided that it’s never too early to start saving
as in exercise
something done over and over in order to develop skill
a workout with dumbbells for building the muscles of the arms
Thesaurus Entries Near work out
work (on)
work out
workout
Cite this Entry
“Work out.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/work%20out. Accessed 14 Apr. 2023.
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Merriam-Webster unabridged
work
( works plural & 3rd person present) ( working present participle) ( worked past tense & past participle )
1 verb People who work have a job, usually one which they are paid to do.
Weiner works for the US Department of Transport… V prep/adv
I started working in a recording studio… V prep/adv
Where do you work?… V prep/adv
He worked as a bricklayer’s mate… V as n
I want to work, I don’t want to be on welfare. V
2 n-uncount People who have work or who are in work have a job, usually one which they are paid to do.
oft in/out of N
Fewer and fewer people are in work…, I was out of work at the time…, She’d have enough money to provide for her children until she could find work…
3 verb When you work, you do the things that you are paid or required to do in your job.
I can’t talk to you right now<endash>I’m working… V
He was working at his desk… V
Some firms expect the guards to work twelve hours a day. V n
4 n-uncount Your work consists of the things you are paid or required to do in your job.
We’re supposed to be running a business here. I’ve got work to do…, I used to take work home, but I don’t do it any more…, There have been days when I have finished work at 2pm.
5 verb When you work, you spend time and effort doing a task that needs to be done or trying to achieve something.
Linda spends all her time working on the garden… V prep
The most important reason for coming to university is to work for a degree… V prep
The government expressed hope that all the sides will work towards a political solution. V prep
Work is also a noun., n-uncount
There was a lot of work to do on their house…, We hadn’t appreciated how much work was involved in organizing a wedding…
6 n-uncount Work is the place where you do your job.
usu to/at N
Many people travel to work by car…, She told her friends at work that she was trying to lose weight.
7 n-uncount Work is something which you produce as a result of an activity or as a result of doing your job.
oft poss/adj N
It can help to have an impartial third party look over your work…, Tidiness in the workshop is really essential for producing good work…
8 n-count A work is something such as a painting, book, or piece of music produced by an artist, writer, or composer.
usu with supp
In my opinion, this is Rembrandt’s greatest work…
9 verb If someone is working on a particular subject or question, they are studying or researching it.
Professor Bonnet has been working for many years on molecules of this type. V on n
Work is also a noun., n-uncount
Their work shows that one-year-olds are much more likely to have allergies if either parent smokes.
10 verb If you workwith a person or a group of people, you spend time and effort trying to help them in some way.
She spent a period of time working with people dying of cancer… V with/among n
Work is also a noun., n-uncount with supp, usu poss N, N with/among n
She became involved in social and relief work among the refugees.
11 verb If a machine or piece of equipment works, it operates and performs a particular function.
The pump doesn’t work and we have no running water… V
12 verb If an idea, system, or way of doing something works, it is successful, effective, or satisfactory.
95 per cent of these diets do not work… V
A methodical approach works best. V adv
13 verb If a drug or medicine works, it produces a particular physical effect.
I wake at 6am as the sleeping pill doesn’t work for more than nine hours… V
The drug works by increasing levels of serotonin in the brain. V prep/adv
14 verb If something works in your favour, it helps you in some way. If something works to your disadvantage, it causes problems for you in some way.
One factor thought to have worked in his favour is his working class image… V prep
15 verb If something or someone works their magic or works their charms on a person, they have a powerful positive effect on them.
Nevertheless, she is always optimistic about the possibilities and can work her charm on the disenchanted… V n on n
16 verb If your mind or brain is working, you are thinking about something or trying to solve a problem.
My mind was working frantically, running over the events of the evening. V
17 verb If you work on an assumption or idea, you act as if it were true or base other ideas on it, until you have more information.
We are working on the assumption that it was a gas explosion. V on n
18 verb If you work a particular area or type of place, you travel around that area or work in those places as part of your job, for example trying to sell something there.
Brand has been working the clubs and the pubs since 1986, developing her comedy act… V n
19 verb If you work someone, you make them spend time and effort doing a particular activity or job.
They’re working me too hard. I’m too old for this… V n adv/prep
20 verb If someone, often a politician or entertainer, works a crowd, they create a good relationship with the people in the crowd and get their support or interest.
The Prime Minister has an ability to work a crowd<endash>some might even suggest it is a kind of charm… V n
21 verb When people work the land, they do all the tasks involved in growing crops.
Farmers worked the fertile valleys. V n
22 verb When a mine is worked, minerals such as coal or gold are removed from it.
The mines had first been worked in 1849, when gold was discovered in California… be V-ed
23 verb If you work a machine or piece of equipment, you use or control it.
(=operate)
Many adults still depend on their children to work the video. V n
24 verb If something works into a particular state or condition, it gradually moves so that it is in that state or condition.
A screw had worked loose from my glasses. V adj
25 verb If you work a substance such as dough or clay, you keep pressing it to make it have a particular texture.
Work the dough with the palm of your hand until it is very smooth… V n
26 verb If you work a material such as metal, leather, or stone, you cut, sew, or shape it in order to make something or to create a design.
…the machines needed to extract and work the raw stone. V n
27 verb If you work a part of your body, or if it works, you move it.
Each position will work the muscles in a different way… V n
Her mouth was working in her sleep. V
28 n-count-coll A works is a place where something is manufactured or where an industrial process is carried out. Works is used to refer to one or to more than one of these places.
usu n N, N n
The steel works could be seen for miles.
29 n-plural Works are activities such as digging the ground or building on a large scale.
usu supp N
…six years of disruptive building works, road construction and urban development.
31 If someone is at work they are doing their job or are busy doing a particular activity.
♦
at work phrase usu v-link PHR
The salvage teams are already hard at work trying to deal with the spilled oil…, Television cameras were invited in to film him at work.
32 If a force or process is at work, it is having a particular influence or effect.
♦
at work phrase usu v-link PHR
It is important to understand the powerful economic and social forces at work behind our own actions.
33 If you say that you will have your work cut outto do something, you mean that it will be a very difficult task.
♦
to have your work cut out phrase V inflects, oft PHR for n, PHR to-inf
The new administration has its work cut out for it. Creating jobs in this kind of environment is not going to be easy…, He will have his work cut out to get into the team.
34 If something is in the works, it has already been planned or begun.
(mainly AM)
♦
in the works phrase usu n PHR, v-link PHR
He said there were dozens of economic plans in the works…
in BRIT, usually use in the pipeline
35 You can use work to talk about how easily or quickly a particular task is done. For example, if a person or thing makes short work of doing something or makes light work of it, they do it quickly and easily.
♦
to make short/light/heavy/easy/quick work of sth phrase V inflects, PHR -ing/n
An aerosol spray will make short work of painting awkward objects…, This horse made light work of the cross-country course…
36 If you put someone to work or set them to work, you give them a job or task to do.
♦
to put/set sb to work phrase V inflects, oft PHR prep, PHR -ing
By stimulating the economy, we’re going to put people to work…, Instead of sending them to prison, we have set them to work helping the lemon growers.
37 If you get to work, go to work, or set to workon a job, task, or problem, you start doing it or dealing with it.
♦
get/go/set to work phrase V inflects, oft PHR on n
He promised to get to work on the state’s massive deficit…, He returned to America where he set to work on a new novel.
38 If you work your way somewhere, you move or progress there slowly, and with a lot of effort or work.
♦
to work your way swh phrase V inflects, PHR prep/adv
Rescuers were still working their way towards the trapped men…, Many personnel managers started as secretaries or personnel assistants and worked their way up.
39
→
to throw a spanner in the works
→
spanner work in , work into phrasal verb If you work one substance into another or work it in, you add it to the other substance and mix the two together thoroughly.
Gradually pour the liquid into the flour, working it in carefully with a wooden spoon… V n P
Work in the potato and milk until the mixture comes together… V P n (not pron)
Work the oil gradually into the yolks with a wooden spoon. V n P n work off
1 phrasal verb If you work off energy, stress, or anger, you get rid of it by doing something that requires a lot of physical effort.
She went for a brisk walk to work off her frustration… V P n (not pron)
If I’ve had a bad day I’ll work it off by cooking. V n P
2 phrasal verb If you work off a debt, you repay it by working.
The report proposes that students be allowed to work off their debt through community service… V P n (not pron)
There were heavy debts. It would take half Edward’s lifetime to work them off. V n P work out
1 phrasal verb If you work out a solution to a problem or mystery, you manage to find the solution by thinking or talking about it.
(=figure out)
Negotiators are due to meet later today to work out a compromise… V P n (not pron)
It took me some time to work out what was causing this… V P wh
`How will you contact me?’—`We haven’t worked that out yet.’ V n P If you have something all worked out, you have thought about it carefully, and know exactly what you are going to do or exactly what you want.
♦
to have sth all worked out phrase have inflects
I had the ideal man all worked out in my mind.
2 phrasal verb If you work out the answer to a mathematical problem, you calculate it.
(=calculate)
It is proving hard to work out the value of bankrupt firms’ assets… V P n (not pron)
When asked what a £40.35 meal for five people would cost each diner, they were unable to work it out. V n P
3 phrasal verb If something works outat a particular amount, it is calculated to be that amount after all the facts and figures have been considered.
The price per pound works out at £3.20… V P at amount
It will probably work out cheaper to hire a van and move your own things. V P adj
4 phrasal verb If a situation works out well or works out, it happens or progresses in a satisfactory way.
Things just didn’t work out as planned… V P prep/adv
One of the ways people experience loss is when relationships don’t work out. V P
5 phrasal verb If a process worksitselfout, it reaches a conclusion or satisfactory end.
People involved in it think it’s a nightmare, but I’m sure it will work itself out. V pron-refl P
6 phrasal verb If you work out your service or your notice, you continue to work at your job until you have completed a specified period of time.
There was an interim before her successor actually came because she had to work out her notice. V P n (not pron), Also V n P
7 phrasal verb If you work out , you do physical exercises in order to make your body fit and strong.
(=exercise)
Work out at a gym or swim twice a week. V P
1 phrasal verb If you workyourselfup, you make yourself feel very upset or angry about something.
She worked herself up into a bit of a state… V pron-refl P into/to n
Don’t just lie there working yourself up, do something about it. V pron-refl P
→
worked up
2 phrasal verb If you work up the enthusiasm or courage to do something, you succeed in making yourself feel it.
Your creative talents can also be put to good use, if you can work up the energy… V P n (not pron)
3 phrasal verb If you work up a sweat or an appetite, you make yourself sweaty or hungry by doing exercise or hard work.
You can really work up a sweat doing housework… V P n (not pron)
4 phrasal verb If you work up something such as a piece of writing, you spend time and effort preparing it.
I sketched the layout of a prototype store and worked up a business plan… V P n (not pron)
разработать, разрабатывать, вырабатывать, отрабатывать, решать, срабатывать
глагол ↓
- высчитать, вычислить, определить путём вычисления
to work out a problem — разрабатывать проблему
to work out the range [the position] — определить дальность [местоположение]
to work out a code message — расшифровать (зашифрованное) сообщение
- разрабатывать (план); составлять, вырабатывать (документ и т. п.)
- истощать
that mine is now worked out — этот рудник сейчас истощён
the emotion worked itself out — чувство исчерпало себя /иссякло/
- добиться, получить в результате упорного труда
work out your own salvation — добивайтесь своего собственными силами; ни на кого не надейтесь
he worked out his own destiny — он творец своей судьбы
- отработать
to work out a debt — отработать долг
- удаваться, получаться
this sum won’t work out — задача не выходит
the plan worked out badly — план провалился
it worked out very well for me — всё кончилось для меня очень хорошо
it is impossible to tell how the situation will work out — пока нельзя сказать, к чему это приведёт
- вылезать, выбиваться
your shirt has worked out — у тебя вылезает рубашка (из-под пояса и т. п.)
- составлять какое-л. количество или сумму
the cost works out to /at/ £6 a day — издержки составляют 6 ф.ст. в день
- спорт. тренироваться
- работать по найму за пределами постоянного места жительства
Мои примеры
Словосочетания
Примеры с переводом
The plan worked out.
План сработал.
It will all work out somehow.
Всё как-нибудь образуется.
It’ll work out right in the end.
В конце концов, всё получится как надо. / Всё закончится хорошо.
I can’t work out how to put this table together.
Я не могу разобраться /понять/, как собрать этот стол.
We need to work out how we’re going to get there.
Нужно придумать, как нам туда попасть /добраться/.
Use your head to work out the answer.
Чтобы найти ответ, хорошо подумайте.
Our mission was to work out a trade agreement.
Нам было поручено разработать торговое соглашение.
ещё 15 примеров свернуть
Примеры, ожидающие перевода
I’ll have to juggle my schedule a bit to get this all to work out.
…by putting our heads together, we were able to work out the problem…
Для того чтобы добавить вариант перевода, кликните по иконке ☰, напротив примера.
English Synonyms and AntonymsRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes
-
work out
Do is the one comprehensive word which includes this whole class. We may say of the least item of daily work, «It is done,» and of the grandest human achievement, «Well done!» Finish and complete signify to bring to an end what was previously begun; there is frequently the difference in usage that finish is applied to the fine details and is superficial, while complete is comprehensive, being applied to the whole ideal, plan, and execution; as, to finish a statue; to complete a scheme of philosophy. To discharge is to do what is given in charge, expected, or required; as, to discharge the duties of the office. To fulfil is to do or to be what has been promised, expected, hoped, or desired; as, a son fulfils a father’s hopes. Realize, effect, execute, and consummate all signify to embody in fact what was before in thought. One may realize that which he has done nothing to bring about; he may realize the dreams of youth by inheriting a fortune; but he can not effect his early designs except by doing the utmost that is necessary to make them fact. Effect includes all that is done to accomplish the intent; execute refers rather to the final steps; consummate is limited quite sharply to the concluding act. An officer executes the law when he proceeds against its violators; a purchase is consummated when the money is paid and the property delivered. Execute refers more commonly to the commands of another, effect and consummate to one’s own designs; as, the commander effected the capture of the fort, because his officers and men promptly executed his commands. Achieve — to do something worthy of a chief — signifies always to perform some great and generally some worthy exploit. Perform and accomplish both imply working toward the end; but perform always allows a possibility of not attaining, while accomplish carries the thought of full completion. In Longfellow’s lines, «Patience; accomplish thy labor,» etc., perform could not be substituted without great loss. As between complete and accomplish, complete considers rather the thing as done; accomplish, the whole process of doing it. Commit, as applied to actions, is used only of those that are bad, whether grave or trivial; perpetrate is used chiefly of aggravated crimes or, somewhat humorously, of blunders. A man may commit a sin, a trespass, or a murder; perpetrate an outrage or a felony. We finish a garment or a letter, complete an edifice or a life-work, consummate a bargain or a crime, discharge a duty, effect a purpose, execute a command, fulfil a promise, perform our daily tasks, realize an ideal, accomplish a design, achieve a victory. Compare TRANSACT; TRANSACTION.
Synonyms:
accomplish, achieve, actualize, bring about, bring to pass, carry out, carry through, commit, complete, consummate, discharge, do, effect, execute, finish, fulfil, perform, perpetrate, realize, transactAntonyms:
baffle, come short, defeat, destroy, fail, frustrate, mar, miscarry, miss, neglect, ruin, spoil
Princeton’s WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes
-
work out, work upverb
come up with
«His colleagues worked out his interesting idea»; «We worked up an ad for our client»
Synonyms:
work out, get up, progress, solve, work, puzzle out, figure, ramp up, reckon, cipher, lick, cypher, build, elaborate, build up, compute, figure out, calculate, work up, exercise -
work outverb
happen in a certain way, leading to, producing, or resulting in a certain outcome, often well
«Things worked out in an interesting way»; «Not everything worked out in the end and we were disappointed»
Synonyms:
work, cypher, figure out, elaborate, figure, cipher, solve, reckon, compute, lick, exercise, work up, puzzle out, work out, calculate -
elaborate, work outverb
work out in detail
«elaborate a plan»
Synonyms:
work out, refine, expound, lick, exposit, dilate, work, puzzle out, figure, solve, reckon, rarify, lucubrate, cypher, cipher, elaborate, expatiate, expand, flesh out, complicate, compute, figure out, calculate, enlarge, work up, exercise -
exercise, work outverb
do physical exercise
«She works out in the gym every day»
Synonyms:
work out, solve, practice, practise, figure, puzzle out, drill, reckon, cipher, work, cypher, lick, figure out, elaborate, compute, exert, calculate, do, work up, exercise -
work outverb
be calculated
«The fees work out to less than $1,000»
Synonyms:
work, cypher, figure out, elaborate, figure, cipher, solve, reckon, compute, lick, exercise, work up, puzzle out, work out, calculate -
calculate, cipher, cypher, compute, work out, reckon, figureverb
make a mathematical calculation or computation
Synonyms:
fancy, visualize, figure, bet, suppose, look, reckon, encipher, write in code, view, consider, estimate, elaborate, lick, work out, aim, figure out, project, picture, compute, depend, think, calculate, work, opine, envision, inscribe, imagine, direct, code, work up, see, encrypt, count, image, puzzle out, guess, regard, exercise, enter, solve, visualise, cypher, forecast, cipher, account, count on -
solve, work out, figure out, puzzle out, lick, workverb
find the solution to (a problem or question) or understand the meaning of
«did you solve the problem?»; «Work out your problems with the boss»; «this unpleasant situation isn’t going to work itself out»; «did you get it?»; «Did you get my meaning?»; «He could not work the math problem»
Synonyms:
influence, knead, turn, operate, act, shape, lap up, bat, cream, work out, run, function, put to work, figure, elaborate, lick, forge, clear, make, drub, figure out, form, compute, mould, sour, calculate, solve, work, exploit, go, play, work up, make for, mold, bring, clobber, thrash, reckon, act upon, do work, process, crop, exercise, resolve, ferment, cultivate, work on, cypher, lap, cipher, wreak, puzzle out -
exercise, work, work outverb
give a workout to
«Some parents exercise their infants»; «My personal trainer works me hard»; «work one’s muscles»; «this puzzle will exercise your mind»
Synonyms:
elaborate, knead, turn, operate, act, shape, bring, exert, run, function, put to work, work up, figure, forge, lick, work out, make, cipher, figure out, form, compute, mould, sour, calculate, work, do, exploit, go, play, drill, make for, mold, practice, puzzle out, act upon, do work, process, crop, exercise, solve, ferment, influence, work on, cypher, practise, wreak, cultivate, reckon
Matched Categories
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- Amount
- Develop
- Mathematics
- Reason
- Turn Out
- Understand
How to pronounce WORK OUT?
How to say WORK OUT in sign language?
How to use WORK OUT in a sentence?
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Dirk Leder:
The fresh bone… it didn’t really work out. The bone was really hard. We were constantly slipping with the tools.
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Aneesh Srivastava:
These companies know that with digital services you can cut down the number of people that need to work out of client locations and that visa costs do not pose a long-term threat, with legacy business shrinking, the larger digital becomes, the more it can move the needle in terms of top line growth.
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John Cornyn:
I told him I hope he and the President can work out their differences, because I think if not it’s going to be a pretty miserable experience, i told him what he already knew.
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Mario Pahlow:
It’s hard to work out what these coins were worth back then using today’s standards but it’s reasonable to assume that you could buy a very good suit, including a waistcoat and top hat, with one of these coins.
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Donald Trump:
There’s a very substantial chance that it won’t work out, that doesn’t mean that it won’t work out over a period of time, but it may not work out for June 12.
Translations for WORK OUT
From our Multilingual Translation Dictionary
- vypočítatCzech
- trainieren, ausarbeitenGerman
- γυμνάζομαιGreek
- entender, calcular, resolver, entrenarSpanish
- laskea, toimia, treenataFinnish
- s’entraînerFrench
- kidolgoz, edz, ráeszmél, összejön, rájön, kiszámol, megy, kikövetkeztet, megold, sikerül, gyúrHungarian
- いい結果になるJapanese
- exercereLatin
- paskaičiuotiLithuanian
- пресметува, излегува, разбира, сфаќа, вежба, испаѓа, успеваMacedonian
- malhar, calcular, [[exercitar]]-[[se]]Portuguese
- преуспеть, понять, вычислять, рассчитать, получаться, понимать, рассчитывать, вычислитьRussian
- träna, beräkna, gå ut, gå ihop, rätsida, stämma, räkna ut, fungeraSwedish
- çözmekTurkish
- tập thể dụcVietnamese
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