tune up for something — tune up (for (something)) to prepare for something. The coach feels confident that the team is tuned up for tonight s game … New idioms dictionary
tune in (to something) — in. to become alert to something. □ She tuned in to the com ents about acid rain. □ When I heard my name, I tuned in … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
tune someone or something out — tv. to ignore or disregard someone or something. □ I heard enough and tuned her out. CD I managed to tune out the constant clamor in the streets … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
tune in to something — … Useful english dictionary
tune out something — tune out (someone/something) to stop paying attention to someone or something. Beverly always tunes out in the middle of her music lesson. He s been tuning me out ever since I tried to talk to him about his drinking … New idioms dictionary
tune out someone — tune out (someone/something) to stop paying attention to someone or something. Beverly always tunes out in the middle of her music lesson. He s been tuning me out ever since I tried to talk to him about his drinking … New idioms dictionary
tune out — (someone/something) to stop paying attention to someone or something. Beverly always tunes out in the middle of her music lesson. He s been tuning me out ever since I tried to talk to him about his drinking … New idioms dictionary
tune up for — tune up (for (something)) to prepare for something. The coach feels confident that the team is tuned up for tonight s game … New idioms dictionary
tune up — (for (something)) to prepare for something. The coach feels confident that the team is tuned up for tonight s game … New idioms dictionary
tune in to — tune in (to (something)) to turn on and watch or listen to television or radio. Millions of viewers tuned in, hoping to learn more about the princess s death. We usually tune into the morning news when we wake up … New idioms dictionary