Phrasal verbs com "by"

To accept and act in accordance with a rule, decision, or agreement.

A nautical term: to position the yards of a square-rigged ship so they are nearly parallel to the keel, allowing the wind to pass by with mi

To pass very close to someone or something, usually making light physical contact.

to visit briefly, or to obtain something, especially with some difficulty

To treat or act toward someone in a particular way.

To make a short, informal, and usually unplanned visit to someone at their home or workplace.

To decrease by a specified amount or percentage.

To pass very quickly — used for time, vehicles, or events.

To manage to survive or function with limited resources or ability.

To manage a situation using only the limited resources, tools, or skills you have.

An archaic expression meaning to distribute or hand something around to others.

To pass, to move past something, or to use something as a basis for judgement or action.

To pass by or visit a place by chance, without intending to.

To save or put money aside for future use; (British retail) to reserve goods in a shop while paying in instalments; also a noun: a roadside

To be kept in reserve or set aside without being used; also (archaic) to rest or stop work.

To move past a person or place without stopping, or for time and opportunities to go unnoticed.

To save money or goods regularly for use in the future.

To pass a place while riding a bicycle, horse, motorcycle, or similar vehicle.

to tell someone an idea for their opinion, or to pass a place while moving

To have just enough money or resources to manage, with nothing to spare.

To manage to survive with very little money or resources; a variant of 'scrape by'.

To save or put away money or goods for future use.

to remain passive and do nothing while something happens

to succeed or manage with little effort, often only just

To pass without being noticed, caught, or taken advantage of — said of time, chances, mistakes, or people.

To remain loyal to someone, to keep a promise, or to be ready to act when needed.

To remain loyal to a person or to continue supporting a decision, even when things are difficult.

To make a brief, informal visit to a place or person.

To have great confidence in something and recommend it strongly, based on personal experience; or to take a solemn oath using something as w

To make a brief, informal stop at a place, usually as a detour while travelling somewhere else.

An archaic or rare phrasal verb meaning to set something aside, discard it, or put it away.

For time to pass steadily and measurably, often with an implication of waiting or slow progress.

To pass by very quickly, either of a physical object or of time