Used directly after the verb have or have got. / Used after the verb have or have got and a pronoun or determiner. / Used after a pronoun or determiner without the verb have or have got.

(idiomatic) To respond to an attack with a similar or identical counter-attack (e.g. to respond to gunfire with reciprocal gunfire).

to gaze at someone lasciviously

(idiomatic, transitive) To carry out (something planned or promised); to proceed with or continue with.

withdrawal

present participle of withdraw

(obsolete, colloquial, UK) A drink of hot spirits with sugar and water.

(idiomatic) To acquiesce to or comply with a proposal, despite lacking a desire or value for it.

To steal; to escape with ill-gotten gains. / To transfer or alienate; hence, to spend; to dissipate. / To do away with; to destroy.

(idiomatic) Owing to; because of; as a result of.