Are friendship break-ups reversible?

• messy break-up


  the end of a relationship

  You know, it was a very messy breakup, but we're past that now, right?

  
• weigh in with


  to become involved in an argument or discussion in a forceful way

  Several leading architects weighed in with criticisms regarding the design of the new museum. (informal)

  
• doubt


  not believe; not be sure of; feel uncertain about; lack of certainty

  I doubt that I'll get the job.

  
• ride or die


  someone who's always there for you, through the highs and the lows

  Someone you can rely on is called your "ride or die."

  
• in the span of

  a period of time which has passed or is expected to pass

  Furthermore, Edward Moon, who was fired twice in the span of 3 hours yesterday, is not technically an employee!

  
• split from


  to become divided up or separated off

  And for that reason, I have split from Sophia.

  
• wingwoman


  a women that helps a man score/ hook up with usually a hot chick

  He has wing woman so that's why his never lonely in the weekends.

  
• scoff at


  To make fun of; mock; refuse to take seriously

  People who are out of work cannot afford to ----- at any job.

  
• jab


  a quick hard push or hit |dʒæb|

  She gave me a sharp jab in the ribs with her elbow to stop me from saying any more.

  
• ellipsis


  a punctuation mark consisting of three dots (...) used to indicate the omission of one or more words. |ɪˈlɪpsɪs|

  
• pop up


  to appear or happen, especially suddenly or unexpectedly

  She's one of those movie stars who pops up everywhere, on TV, in magazines, on Broadway. (informal)

  
• punch


  to hit someone or something with your fist

  He punched him in the stomach.

  
• catch up


  to learn or discuss the latest news

  Let's go for a coffee - I need to catch up on all the gossip.

  
• harsh


  unpleasant, unkind, cruel, or more severe than is necessary

  We thought the punishment was rather harsh for such a minor offence.

  
• cut out


  to remove something or form a shape by cutting, usually from paper or cloth

  She cut out his picture from the magazine.

  
• lose perspective


  to be unable to see a bigger view or picture

  I was so worried about my self that I lost all perspective.

  
• disregard


  to ignore something

  He told us to disregard everything we'd learned so far and start again.

  
• label


  to describe someone or something using a particular word or phrase, often unfairly

  She doesn't like being labelled as a "woman director", saying she's just a director who happens to be a woman.

  
• step back


  to stop being involved in something

  We need to step back and look at all our options.

  
• friendship deposits


  actions, behaviors, or gestures that contribute positively to a friendship. They help build trust, intimacy, and overall goodwill within the relationship.

  
• friendship withdrawals


  actions, behaviors, or attitudes that detract from the strength of a friendship. They can erode trust, create distance, and lead to resentment or conflict.

  
• feel built up


  it refers to the feeling of excitement, anticipation, and eagerness that builds up inside a person as they look forward to a specific event or experience.

  One of the key features of being built up is the sense of anticipation that comes with it.

  
• drained


  very tired

  You look completely drained - why don't you go to bed?

  
• frustrations


  disappointment or discouragement, or a discouraging situation:

  I am fed up with the frustrations of everyday life.

  
• the sandwich method


  Compliment, point out problem, give suggestion, and compliment

  
• finish on a more optimistic note


  to conclude or end something in a positive and hopeful manner

  
• remorse


  a feeling of sadness and being sorry for something you have done

  He felt no remorse for the murders he had committed. (formal)

  
• take accountability


  to take responsibility

  Taking accountability for your actions is a crucial step that enables you to take control of your life.

  
• blackmail


  the act of getting money from people or forcing them to do something by threatening to tell a secret of theirs or to harm them

  If you are in a position of authority, any weakness leaves you open to blackmail.

  
• willing to


  to be happy to do something if it is needed

  If you're willing to fly at night, you can get a much cheaper ticket.

  
• grieve


  to feel or express great sadness, especially when someone dies

  The entire community is grieving for the loss of the four children.

  
• second-guess


  1. to criticize someone after a decision has been made; to criticize something after it has happened

  2. to guess what someone will do before they do it

  I'm pretty sure we don't get to second-guess people's religious beliefs.