Phrasal verbs starting with "call"

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

To make a series of phone calls to different people or places, usually to gather information or find something.

To require or summon someone to leave what they are doing and go to another place or task.

To phone someone again, especially in return for a call they made to you, or to ask someone to return to a place.

To invoke or pray for something to descend upon someone, or to reprimand someone severely.

To publicly demand something, to require or make necessary, or to collect someone from a place.

To evoke, produce, or summon a quality, emotion, or response.

To phone a workplace, radio station, or organisation; to summon someone for help; or to visit briefly.

To cancel a planned event, activity, or course of action.

To ask or invite someone to do something, or to pay a visit to someone.

To shout something; to publicly challenge or criticise someone; or to summon someone to a scene.

To attract someone's attention and ask them to come to where you are.

British English: to visit someone at their home, usually briefly; or to phone a number of people in turn.

To shout or speak loudly toward someone in order to attract their attention or appeal to them.

To summon or assemble a group of people for a meeting or joint purpose.

To telephone someone, to conscript someone for military service, or to retrieve stored data or memories.

To formally ask or request someone to do something, or to appeal to something for support.