A dictionary of Confusable Phrases: More Than 10,000 Idioms and Collocations

grow away from something • grow out of
 something
grow away from something —gradually cease to have a close
relationship with smth.: Taufiq admits that he has grown away
from his home country and his mother tongue.
grow out of something —
1
. develop or result from smth.: Her
interest in business grew out of business courses she took as
an undergraduate. 2. (of children) gradually become too big
for one’s clothes: I know many of you just had babies, and I
know how quickly babies grow out of their things. 3. become
too old or rational to continue liking or doing smth.: They
speak to me as if I am a youthful idealist, as if I will one day
grow out of my current liberal mindset.
Note: 
The expression does not fully correlate in meaning with
the phrase grow from something— = grow out of something 
1
:
Mark’s early love for technology grew from his interest in com-
puter games.
guard ship • guardship
guard ship —a warship stationed at some harbor to act as a
guard: In a short time he returned with the commander of
the guard-ship, who was also captain of the port.
guardship—(also: guardianship) attention implying respon-
sibility of a guardian or keeper: After having left the two pris-
oners, who were “under his guardship” downtown, he got
drunk.
guilty about something • guilty of something
guilty about something — feeling unhappy and ashamed
because one has done smth. wrong: Arthur felt guilty about
using spray-on polish instead of the old-fashioned wax kind.
guilty of something—being responsible for an offence or crime:
An amnesty was granted, with few exceptions, to all who, dur-
ing the late troubles, had been guilty of political offences.