Question

ESLPod_0705_WE_1085 An Exclusive Guest List In this podcast, the phrase "to buff up" means to improve or polish something, or to make something slightly better: "Gracie is taking a class in public speaking to buff up her presentation skills." The phrase "to buff up" can also mean to make one's muscles larger and more defined or toned by lifting weights: "He spends hours every day at the gym, trying to buff up." The verb "to buff" means to rub something with a cloth to make it clean and shiny: "If you buff this silver vase, it will look like new again." Finally, an old-fashioned children's game called "blind man's bluff" is played by having one child cover his or her eyes and then try to catch the other children who are running around him or her.

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 705 to buff up Entertainment + Sports

Id	ESLPod_0705_WE_1085
Episode Id	ESLPod 705
Episode Title	An Exclusive Guest List
Phrase	to buff up
Text	In this podcast, the phrase "to buff up" means to improve or polish something, or to make something slightly better: "Gracie is taking a class in public speaking to buff up her presentation skills." The phrase "to buff up" can also mean to make one's muscles larger and more defined or toned by lifting weights: "He spends hours every day at the gym, trying to buff up." The verb "to buff" means to rub something with a cloth to make it clean and shiny: "If you buff this silver vase, it will look like new again." Finally, an old-fashioned children's game called "blind man's bluff" is played by having one child cover his or her eyes and then try to catch the other children who are running around him or her.
Topics	Entertainment + Sports

Buff Make Eslpod Phrase Means Exclusive Guest List