Improvements, Finance, & Excuses (Make)

to suggest a certain amount of money for an item or service, typically in an auction or sale

The construction company decided to make a bid for the government infrastructure project.

to create a legal agreement between parties by specifying terms and obligations

The two companies decided to make a contract for their collaboration on the project.

to reach an agreement with someone, often involving an exchange of terms, goods, or services that both parties agree on

The negotiations between the two companies allowed them to make a deal for a joint venture.

to accumulate a large amount of wealth or money through one's own efforts, often through business ventures or investments

Some people make a fortune through hard work and dedication to their careers.

to earn an amount of money that enables one to support oneself and pay for one's needs

She works as a freelance writer to make a living.

to give money or transfer funds to pay a bill or settle a debt

She used her credit card to make a payment for the online shopping order.

to earn more money than what was initially spent or invested

The company's successful marketing campaign helped it make a profit this quarter.

to earn income through various means, such as employment, investments, business activities, etc.

She works hard to make money and support her family.

to present a proposal or suggestion for consideration or acceptance, often in a business or negotiation context

The real estate agent encouraged the buyer to make an offer on the house they liked.

to reach a mutual understanding or formal arrangement between parties, often involving terms, conditions, or commitments

The two companies made an agreement to collaborate on a new product.

to modify something with the intention of improving it

She decided to make a change in her diet to adopt a healthier lifestyle.

to regain one's health or well-being after a illness or challenging situation

With proper medical treatment and rest, she was able to make a recovery from the flu.

to take actions to repair a relationship or correct a mistake

After their argument, they decided to make amends by talking and apologizing to each other.

to enhance the quality, condition, or performance of something

The renovations made an improvement to the appearance of the house.

to improve or get closer to a particular goal

Through consistent practice, he was able to make progress in his guitar-playing skills.

to create or allow space for something or someone, often by rearranging or clearing an area

She decided to make room in her closet by donating some of her old clothes.

to persuade or influence someone to accept or have faith in a particular idea, statement, or concept

The convincing evidence presented in the trial made the jury believe in the defendant's innocence.

to give a reason or explanation to avoid doing something or to explain a mistake or failure

He tried to make an excuse for being late to the meeting, citing heavy traffic.

to attend or show up at a specific event, gathering, or location, often in order to be seen or participate in something

The celebrity made a surprise appearance at the charity fundraiser to show support for the cause.

to express disapproval or disagreement, especially formally or in a discussion

During the meeting, she made an objection to the proposed budget cuts, citing potential negative consequences.

to express regret, acknowledge wrongdoing, and seek forgiveness from someone for a mistake, offense, or wrongdoing

He realized his mistake and made a heartfelt apology to his friend for his thoughtless comment.

to make progress or advance in a significant way

The company has made strides in reducing its carbon footprint by implementing sustainable practices.