make for
The phrase 'make for' is versatile and commonly used in English to indicate movement, causation, or contribution.
πΊπΈ US Voice:
π¬π§ UK Voice:
Definition
B2General
(idiomatic)To move towards a place or direction.
Example
- He made for the exit as soon as the alarm went off.
- She made for the hills to escape the crowd.
B2General
(idiomatic)To result in or cause a particular outcome or situation.
Example
- The heavy rain made for difficult driving conditions.
- His positive attitude makes for a pleasant working environment.
B2General
(idiomatic)To contribute to or help achieve something.
Example
- Your support will make for the success of this project.
- Good planning makes for a smooth event.
Similar
Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "make for":
make withdo formake itmake goodmake dowhat formake metake formake something ofall formake tracks forfor tomake a casemake shiftmake usemake muchcook upfor itgo for