| 97. Hand out | (distribute) Hand out the books to the students. |
| 98. Hand over | (give charge or authority) He has not handed over charge to the new manager. |
| 99. Hang about | (stay waiting, roam about) The boys hanging about girls’ hostel were rounded up by the police. |
| 100. Hold on | (carry on, bear d persist) Inspite of financial difficulties he held on and succeeded in the long run. |
| 101. Hold out | (resist) When the robbers ran short of ammunition, they could no longer hold out. |
| 102. Hold over | (postpone) Most of the bills are held over till the next session of the Parliament. |
| 103. Hold up | (to stop in order to rob, delay) The terrorists held up the motor car and kept the ladies as hostages. |
| 104. Jump at | (accept happily) He jumped at the offer of his boss to accept the job abroad. |
| 105. Jump to | (arrive suddenly [conclusion]) You should never jump to conclusions. |
| 106. Keep from | (refrain from, not to mix with) Always keep from selfish people because they can harm you anytime. |
| 107. Keep off | (keep at a distance) There was a notice at the site, “Keep off the bushes.” |
| 108. Keep on | (continue) She kept on crying inspite of my assurance of help. |
| 109. Keep up | (maintain) Always try to keep up the standard of life even in the face of crises, |
| 110. Keep up with | (try to move with, not to fall behind) Young men should keep up with the latest development in international field. |