| posp. |
become part of the landscape (Wind turbines have become part of the landscape in much of Europe over the last five years. Recently, further materials have become part of the landscape from a new glass fronted house overlooking the bay to an interpretation board close to Swordle Corrach describing the finds of a group of archaeologists. Alexander Demidov); come on board (to be or start to be involved in an activity: "Make sure all senior managers are on board and involved in the internet strategy. CBED Alexander Demidov); become part of the crowd (Blend in in this context means to become part of your surroundings and not be noticed. To become "part of the crowd" and not stand out. Lessons on American football help international students become part of the crowd. Alexander Demidov); blend in (If someone blends into a particular group or situation, they seem to belong there, because their appearance or behaviour is similar to that of the other people involved. • It must have reinforced my determination to blend into my surroundings. • She felt she would blend in nicely. • He blended in with the crowd at the art sale. Alexander Demidov); become a familiar face (Dodge Charger: Hoping to Become a Familiar Face Alexander Demidov); become accepted (Lifestruck); get into one's good graces (Ivan Pisarev); win someone over (Ivan Pisarev); curry favor (Ivan Pisarev); gain favor (Ivan Pisarev); earn approval (Ivan Pisarev); get on someone's good side (Ivan Pisarev); ingratiate oneself (Ivan Pisarev); gain someone's trust (Ivan Pisarev); make a favorable impression (Ivan Pisarev); win approval (Ivan Pisarev); find favor (Ivan Pisarev); get in with someone (Ivan Pisarev); smooth things over (Ivan Pisarev); butter someone up (Ivan Pisarev); work oneself into favor (Ivan Pisarev); charm someone into liking you (Ivan Pisarev); get acceptance (Ivan Pisarev); gain someone's esteem (Ivan Pisarev); secure favor (Ivan Pisarev); endear oneself (Ivan Pisarev) |
