Phrasal Verb: clog up

To clog up something (or clog something up) is to block it so that nothing can move or pass through it.

Examples of use:

1. They poured oil down the sink and now the drain is clogged up.

2. People park their cars outside the shops and clog up the road.

3. The washbasin is clogged up. I'll phone a plumber.

4. Don't wash your football boots in the kitchen sink – you'll clog up the drain.

5. The truck convoy is clogging up the motorway.

 

infinitive
clog up
present simple
clog up and clogs up
-ing form
clogging up
past simple
clogged up
past participle
clogged up

 

Image © Lingaraj G J

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About Angela Boothroyd

Angela Boothroyd is an English language teacher providing face-to-face and online English lessons for speakers of other languages. She can be also found on Twitter @StudyingOnline and Facebook.

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