(inseperable) to decrease
The noise from the party finally died down around four in the morning.
(seperable) to look for and find hidden things or information
Mary was paid thousands of dollars to dig up some dirt on that promising politician.
(seperable) to allocate, dispense, or distribute food from a container
After dinner, Max dished out some delicious fruit salad for desert.
(inseperable) to fall asleep
You know you're a boring speaker when your entire audience dozes off.
(inseperable) to continue for what seems to be an extrememly long time
The politicians speech dragged on and on.
(seperable) to prepare
Lee Harvey was happy to have the Soviets draw up the assassination plans.
(seperable) to think of (something new)
The CIA and the KGB were always dreaming up new ways of keeping tabs on each other.
(seperable) to put on formal or very nice clothing
Mary likes to dress her son up to go to church.
(seperable) to finish a drink
Bobby drank his juice up and went to bed.
(seperable) to unload or deliver (on the way to somewhere else)
If you're going to the store, could you drop me off at Mary's house on the way?
(inseperable) to decline (in number)
Towards the end of the school year university enrollment numbers drop off a little.
(seperable) to make a sound inaudible with a louder sound
Max uses his iPod to drown out all of the people's voices around him.
