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Discover LudwigThe phrase "squared away" is a common expression used in written English, and it means to organize something, or to get something done.
For example, "I need to get these papers squared away before the meeting tomorrow."
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A few fights squared away.
He's got me squared away".
No, I've got that squared away.
Or, as American soldiers say: he is squared away.
"I've still got things that need to be squared away".
Maybe a sublet somewhere till we get squared away.
A 73-point legislative programme was also squared away.
"But first we have to get our halfcourt defense squared away.
President Obama and the White House, scandalously enough, had already been squared away.
"You would think that they would have things squared away by now".
She is viewed by everyone as someone who is really squared away".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com