Do away with, do up, do without.
Die
As a phrasal verb die is usually employed to indicate something that is fading.
Cut
Cut as a phrasal verb is followed by many prepositions: down, in, off, out are the commonest.
Come
A lot of phrasal verbs are formed with “come”. It can be used as a transitive verb or intransitive.
Crop
Crop up means appear unexpectedely or by accident and it is usually referred to abstract nouns.
Close
Close can be followed by the prepositions “down”, “in” or “up”. Close in or up are used when referring to something or somebody that is coming nearer. Close up means shut permanently a shop or a business.
Clear
Clear can be transitive or intransitive. It can be followed by the prepositions away, off, out or up. When followed by these prepositions it can be either “transitive” or “intransitive”.
Clean
“Clean out” or “clean up” have almost the same meaning. They are used when you want to underline that something has been cleaned or tidied thoroughly.
Catch
“Catch” means overtake, make up for delays or lost time or ground.
Carry
“Carry” usually means “to go on with something” or “to perform” a task or an order.