Phrasal verbs with "ahead"

To leap or spring forward energetically, or to progress rapidly ahead of others.

To phone a place or person before you arrive or before something happens, to give warning or make arrangements.

To gradually move into a leading position ahead of a competitor.

To make rapid, determined progress, especially despite difficulties or obstacles.

To make progress or achieve success, especially in a career or competitive situation.

To move into a leading position relative to someone or something specific.

To think, plan, or act too far in advance before the appropriate time.

To proceed with an action; or used to give someone permission to do something.

To proceed and carry out a specific plan or action, often after consideration or permission.

To maintain a lead or advantage over a competitor or to remain in advance of something.

To make a sudden and significant advance in position, knowledge, or development.

To be waiting in the future; to be about to happen or be encountered.

To think about and prepare for the future, or to direct your gaze forward.

To direct your attention toward a specific upcoming event, period, or challenge in the future.

To appear in the future or in the distance as something large, threatening, or difficult to avoid.

To make progress or to proceed with something, especially a plan or project.

To move or progress slightly in front of others, often by a small margin.

To telephone someone in advance to give notice, check availability, or make arrangements before arriving.

To make arrangements and preparations for things that will happen in the future.

To continue doing something with determination despite difficulties or obstacles.

American English: to continue doing something with determination despite difficulties or obstacles.

To move or progress rapidly and forcefully, often with confidence or competitive advantage.

To get things ready before they are actually needed, in advance of an event or task.

To continue with a plan or course of action in a determined way, despite difficulties or opposition.

to move into the lead or make faster progress than others

To rank or place something or someone higher in importance or priority than something else.

To send a message by radio to someone or somewhere in advance, typically to alert them or prepare them for something.

To move forward very powerfully and quickly, often with a roaring sound; or for something such as an economy or team to make rapid, impressi

to move in front of others, or to progress faster than expected

To advance a clock or schedule to a later time.

To continue or make rapid, unstoppable progress with something, especially a plan or project