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 Pay back  : To give someone back money that you owe

Thanks for getting me lunch when I forgot my wallet at home! I’ll pay you back tomorrow.

 Pay for (a)  — To give someone money for a particular purpose

She used her credit card to pay for the hotel reservation. 

               (b)  — To suffer because of something you did.

He’ll pay for all the problems he caused me by being late today!

Pull down : destroy

 

Pass away: To die.

        Her grandfather passed away last night. 

Pass on :To transmit or convey something.

 Please pass on the message to the team. 

Pass out :To faint or lose consciousness temporarily. 

      He felt dizzy and passed out during the presentation. 

Pass up :To miss or decline an opportunity .

Don't pass up the chance to travel the world. 

Pay off : a. To result in success or bring a positive outcomes. 

     All his hard work paid off when he won the competition. 

b. To give someone the money owed, usually to settle a debt. 

    He finally paid off his debts and became debt-free. 

Pick out : To choose or select something. 

She picked out a beautiful dress for the party. 

Pick up :To collect or gather something or someone. 

       Can you pick up some groceries on your way home? 

Point out :To indicate or draw attention to something or someone. 

    He pointed out the mistake in the report. 

Pull off :To succeed in achieving something difficult or impressive. 

     She pulled off a flawless performance on stage. 

Put away: put something in its usual or proper place.

Put Back : return money to someone

Put out (a) : To extinguish a fire.

The firefighters managed to put out the fire before it spread to other houses.

                (b) : To irritate someone by asking them for a favor

I’d ask you to make me dinner but I don’t want to put you out.

Put on :To get your clothes or makeup on

Every morning she puts on her dress, lipstick, shoes and hat—in that order.

Put forward: To propose or suggest something. 

     He put forward a new idea for the project. 

Put off: To postpone or delay something. 

      We had to put off the meeting until next week. 

Put up (with) :To tolerate or endure something    

       She had to put up with his constant complaining. 

Put down : stop holding or carrying