Phrasal verbs with "onto"
24 phrasal verbs use this particle
Of a building or property: to have its back (rear) directly adjacent to or facing something.
To have recognised or discovered something, or to have realised what someone is doing.
To notice or realise something, often something that others were hiding or that was not immediately obvious.
to move onto a place or surface, or to start being present there
Irish English informal: to realize, notice, or become aware of something.
Variant spelling of 'cotton on to' — to gradually realise or understand something specific.
Australian slang: to make romantic or sexual advances toward someone.
To become physically stuck to a surface due to freezing temperatures.
To climb or move onto a surface or vehicle, to access a system or list, or to begin addressing a topic or person.
To attach oneself persistently to a person, idea, or object, often without invitation.
A dialectal or regional variant of 'glom onto,' meaning to seize, grab, or attach oneself firmly to someone, something, or an idea.
To suddenly lunge at and cling to someone in an exuberant, affectionate tackle-hug.
To keep hold of something, physically or figuratively; to retain something.
To grip something firmly, to keep possession of something, or to maintain a belief, memory, or advantage.
To leap and land on top of something, or to suddenly start engaging with an idea or trend.
To attach oneself firmly to a person, idea, or opportunity, often with determination or persistence.
To access a specific computer system, network, or website by entering your credentials.
To establish a direct or systematic correspondence between one concept, structure, or set of features and another.
To grab, seize, or attach oneself tenaciously to something or someone.
To tell someone about something useful or connect them with a person who can help.
To direct someone or something towards a target, or a variant of 'set on' (to attack).
To formally agree to join or participate in a specific project, agreement, or system.
To discover something or arrive somewhere by accident.
To become aware of or to understand something; a variant spelling of 'wig on to'.