| Question   | Answer   | 
        
        |  start learning to have a good relationship again with sb after you have quarrelled with them  |  |   Was it a pretext to engineer a reconciliation? |  |  | 
|  start learning an extremely large number [= a lot  |  |   he now had gazillions of pounds in the bank |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   gossips have suggested that she thought life with Mark might be somewhat easier this time round |  |  | 
|  start learning to suddenly understand or realize something; if two people _____, they like, understand, and agree with each other  |  |   'We went for a drink and we just clicked. |  |  | 
|  start learning the time when someone does something or when something happens, especially when you are considering how suitable this is  |  |   we talked about getting together a few times, but the timing was always wrong. |  |  | 
|  start learning an attractive woman who uses her looks to get money from rich men  |  |   'I think it's funny that people say I'm a gold-digger. |  |  | 
|  start learning to make someone feel worried or upset:  |  |  Pol. martwić, niepokoić, przeszkadzać, dokuczać   It doesn't bother me what people think; |  |  | 
|  start learning a way of speaking to someone you love [= darling]  |  |   The childhood sweethearts were reunited. |  |  | 
|  start learning to deal with a situation or problem by behaving in a particular way and making particular decisions  |  |   she's handling it really well."' |  |  | 
|  start learning to become angry suddenly and violently, usually when there is not a good reason  |  |   A week later, Brenda went off the deep end. |  |  | 
|  start learning ... behaviour or remarks are extremely unkind and unpleasant;  |  |   It got nasty. She told me she was going to bankrupt me and close down my firm. |  |  | 
|  start learning a type of lawyer in Britain who gives legal advice, prepares the necessary documents when property is bought or sold, and defends people, especially in the lower courts of law;  |  |  radca prawny   I took the keys to my solicitor and asked him to hand them over to her solicitor,' |  |  | 
|  start learning an ... meeting or discussion is one in which people argue a lot and get very angry  |  |   the acrimonious divorce proceedings turned to farce |  |  | 
|  start learning an event or a situation that is very badly organized or does not happen properly, in a way that is silly and unreasonable;  |  |   the acrimonious divorce proceedings turned to farce, |  |  | 
|  start learning a part of a written law or legal document covering a particular subject of the whole law or document;  |  |   a clause in the settlement |  |  | 
|  start learning an official agreement or decision that ends an argument, a court case, or a fight, or the action of making an agreement  |  |   a clause in the settlement forbids Mark from divulging just how much of his money Brenda took. |  |  | 
|  start learning to give someone information that should be secret [= reveal];  |  |   a clause in the settlement forbids Mark from divulging just how much of his money Brenda took. |  |  | 
|  start learning British English the number 0  |  |   the minus noughts in my bank account, |  |  | 
|  start learning to laugh quickly, quietly, and in a high voice, because something is funny or because you are nervous or embarrassed;  |  |   It's definitely settled, you can tell from the minus noughts in my bank account,' he giggles, |  |  | 
|  start learning to quickly have a very friendly relationship with sb  |  |   get on like a house on fire with    She came round here, got on like a house on fire with Bridget |  |  |