Phrasal verbs starting with "lay"

To strike out vigorously in all directions, hitting people or things around you.

To put something down or stop using it, either temporarily or permanently; to save something for later; or to deliberately stop thinking abo

To store or reserve something for future use; specifically (American English) to reserve a product in a store with a deposit, paying the res

To recline or lean backwards into a resting position; or to relax and not apply effort.

To be the underlying cause, reason, or motivation for something. (Note: 'lie behind' is the more standard form.)

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 place something flat, to establish rules or principles, or (informal) to recline.

To recline or rest one's body on a surface.

To hide and wait in ambush for someone, usually with hostile or mischievous intent.

To buy and store a supply of something in advance, especially food or fuel.

To attack someone physically or to criticise them very harshly.

To exaggerate praise, flattery, or emotion beyond what is genuine or necessary.

To dismiss workers due to lack of work, or to stop doing or bothering with something.

To provide or arrange something for others, often food, transport, or entertainment.

A colloquial expression meaning to produce or deliver something, most commonly used as a euphemism for flatulence or for recording a music t

To arrange or display things in an organised way, to explain something clearly, or to knock someone unconscious.

To stop somewhere temporarily during a journey before continuing to the final destination.

A nautical term meaning to bring a ship to a stop or near-stop, or to attribute something to a particular cause.

To be forced to stay in bed due to illness or injury, or to store a vehicle or vessel when not in use.

To be confined to bed or forced to rest because of a specific illness or injury.