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last
adjective
coming
after
all
the
others
in
order
or
position
•
Hurry
!
The
last
bus
is
about
to
leave
.
Hurry
!
The
last
bus
is
about
to
leave
.
•
She
was
the
last
student
to
hand
in
her
exam
paper
.
She
was
the
last
student
to
hand
in
her
exam
paper
.
adjective
happening
or
existing
most
recently
before
the
present
time
•
We
went
to
the
beach
last
weekend
.
We
went
to
the
beach
last
weekend
.
•
Do
you
remember
what
you
had
for
dinner
last
night
?
Do
you
remember
what
you
had
for
dinner
last
night
?
adverb
most
recently
;
the
final
time
before
now
•
When
did
you
see
Kim
last
?
When
did
you
see
Kim
last
?
•
I
last
spoke
to
my
grandmother
two
weeks
ago
.
I
last
spoke
to
my
grandmother
two
weeks
ago
.
noun
the
final
person
or
thing
in
a
series
or
group
•
He
finished
the
race
dead
last
.
He
finished
the
race
dead
last
.
•
No
one
wants
to
be
the
last
to
leave
the
party
.
No
one
wants
to
be
the
last
to
leave
the
party
.
verb
to
continue
for
a
particular
length
of
time
•
The
meeting
will
last
about
an
hour
.
The
meeting
will
last
about
an
hour
.
•
These
shoes
won
’
t
last
all
winter
if
you
wear
them
every
day
.
These
shoes
won
’
t
last
all
winter
if
you
wear
them
every
day
.
class
noun
-
class
,
classes
a
period
of
time
when
a
teacher
teaches
a
subject
to
students
•
Our
math
class
begins
at
nine
o
’
clock
.
Our
math
class
begins
at
nine
o
’
clock
.
•
The
teacher
cancelled
today
’
s
class
because
she
was
sick
.
The
teacher
cancelled
today
’
s
class
because
she
was
sick
.
From
Latin
“
classis
”
meaning
a
group
called
together
.
noun
-
class
,
classes
the
group
of
students
who
are
taught
together
•
Our
class
voted
to
plant
a
tree
in
the
playground
.
Our
class
voted
to
plant
a
tree
in
the
playground
.
•
The
whole
class
cheered
when
the
fire
alarm
turned
the
drill
into
an
unexpected
break
.
The
whole
class
cheered
when
the
fire
alarm
turned
the
drill
into
an
unexpected
break
.
noun
-
class
,
classes
one
of
the
groups
that
people
in
society
are
divided
into
according
to
how
much
money
or
status
they
have
•
Many
politicians
promise
to
help
the
working
class
.
Many
politicians
promise
to
help
the
working
class
.
•
He
was
born
into
an
upper-middle
class
family
.
He
was
born
into
an
upper-middle
class
family
.
noun
-
class
,
classes
a
category
of
things
that
share
the
same
type
or
quality
•
Diamonds
are
in
a
different
hardness
class
from
quartz
.
Diamonds
are
in
a
different
hardness
class
from
quartz
.
•
This
competition
has
four
age
classes
.
This
competition
has
four
age
classes
.
noun
-
class
,
classes
a
level
of
service
or
comfort
on
planes
,
trains
,
or
other
transport
,
usually
with
its
own
price
•
They
could
only
afford
economy
class
tickets
.
They
could
only
afford
economy
class
tickets
.
•
Business
class
offers
wider
seats
and
better
meals
.
Business
class
offers
wider
seats
and
better
meals
.
verb
-
class
,
classing
,
classes
,
classed
to
put
people
or
things
into
groups
based
on
shared
qualities
•
Doctors
class
the
injury
as
minor
.
Doctors
class
the
injury
as
minor
.
•
The
museum
classes
this
painting
as
Impressionist
.
The
museum
classes
this
painting
as
Impressionist
.
noun
elegant
style
,
good
manners
,
and
high
quality
•
She
handled
the
rude
question
with
real
class
.
She
handled
the
rude
question
with
real
class
.
•
That
restaurant
oozes
class
from
the
moment
you
step
inside
.
That
restaurant
oozes
class
from
the
moment
you
step
inside
.
noun
-
class
,
classes
in
biology
,
a
rank
in
scientific
classification
between
phylum
and
order
•
Mammalia
is
the
class
that
includes
humans
,
dogs
,
and
whales
.
Mammalia
is
the
class
that
includes
humans
,
dogs
,
and
whales
.
•
Birds
belong
to
the
class
Aves
.
Birds
belong
to
the
class
Aves
.
noun
-
class
,
classes
in
computer
programming
,
a
template
that
defines
the
data
and
actions
of
objects
•
The
programmer
created
a
“
Car
”
class
with
properties
like
color
and
speed
.
The
programmer
created
a
“
Car
”
class
with
properties
like
color
and
speed
.
•
Each
object
made
from
a
class
is
called
an
instance
.
Each
object
made
from
a
class
is
called
an
instance
.
adjective
(
informal
)
very
good
,
impressive
,
or
stylish
•
That
was
a
class
goal
!
That
was
a
class
goal
!
•
She
bought
a
class
pair
of
leather
boots
.
She
bought
a
class
pair
of
leather
boots
.
glass
noun
-
glass
a
hard
,
clear
material
that
you
can
see
through
,
used
for
windows
,
bottles
,
and
many
other
objects
•
The
museum
displayed
a
delicate
vase
made
of
glass
.
The
museum
displayed
a
delicate
vase
made
of
glass
.
•
Please
be
careful
:
there's
broken
glass
on
the
floor
.
Please
be
careful
:
there's
broken
glass
on
the
floor
.
Old
English
glas
‘
glass
,
mirror
,
hourglass
’,
from
Proto-Germanic
*glasam
.
noun
-
glass
,
glasses
a
cup
,
usually
made
of
glass
,
that
you
drink
from
;
also
the
amount
of
liquid
it
holds
•
She
poured
a
glass
of
orange
juice
for
her
brother
.
She
poured
a
glass
of
orange
juice
for
her
brother
.
•
The
waiter
collected
the
empty
glass
from
the
table
.
The
waiter
collected
the
empty
glass
from
the
table
.
verb
-
glass
,
glassing
,
glasses
,
glassed
to
fit
or
cover
something
with
sheets
or
panes
of
glass
•
The
carpenter
will
glass
the
greenhouse
tomorrow
.
The
carpenter
will
glass
the
greenhouse
tomorrow
.
•
They
glassed
the
picture
to
protect
it
from
dust
.
They
glassed
the
picture
to
protect
it
from
dust
.
verb
-
glass
,
glassing
,
glasses
,
glassed
informal
:
to
hit
someone
in
the
face
with
a
drinking
glass
so
that
it
breaks
and
cuts
them
•
In
the
bar
fight
,
one
man
suddenly
glassed
another
.
In
the
bar
fight
,
one
man
suddenly
glassed
another
.
•
The
suspect
admitted
he
had
glassed
the
victim
in
anger
.
The
suspect
admitted
he
had
glassed
the
victim
in
anger
.
classroom
noun
a
room
in
a
school
,
college
,
or
other
educational
place
where
lessons
are
taught
•
The
students
entered
the
classroom
and
took
their
seats
.
The
students
entered
the
classroom
and
took
their
seats
.
•
After
the
bell
rang
,
the
teacher
wrote
the
day's
goals
on
the
classroom
whiteboard
.
After
the
bell
rang
,
the
teacher
wrote
the
day's
goals
on
the
classroom
whiteboard
.
Formed
from
class
+
room
in
the
late
19th
century
as
schools
expanded
and
needed
dedicated
spaces
for
teaching
.
noun
the
students
who
belong
to
a
particular
class
,
thought
of
together
as
one
group
•
The
whole
classroom
cheered
when
the
teacher
canceled
the
quiz
.
The
whole
classroom
cheered
when
the
teacher
canceled
the
quiz
.
•
Our
classroom
voted
to
plant
a
tree
for
Earth
Day
.
Our
classroom
voted
to
plant
a
tree
for
Earth
Day
.
By
extension
from
the
physical
space
to
the
group
of
learners
within
it
,
first
noted
in
education
writings
of
the
early
20th
century
.
plastic
noun
a
man-made
material
produced
from
polymers
that
can
be
shaped
when
soft
and
then
hardens
,
used
in
countless
products
•
The
factory
recycles
plastic
bottles
into
new
products
.
The
factory
recycles
plastic
bottles
into
new
products
.
•
Tiny
pieces
of
plastic
floated
on
the
surface
of
the
ocean
near
the
research
boat
.
Tiny
pieces
of
plastic
floated
on
the
surface
of
the
ocean
near
the
research
boat
.
From
Greek
plastikos
“
fit
for
molding
,
capable
of
being
shaped
”,
via
Latin
plasticus
and
French
plastique
,
adopted
into
English
in
the
1600s
to
describe
substances
that
could
be
molded
.
adjective
made
from
plastic
material
•
She
bought
a
plastic
chair
for
the
balcony
.
She
bought
a
plastic
chair
for
the
balcony
.
•
The
food
was
served
on
plastic
plates
at
the
picnic
.
The
food
was
served
on
plastic
plates
at
the
picnic
.
noun
-
plastic
informal
:
a
credit
card
or
the
use
of
credit
cards
as
a
way
to
pay
•
I
left
my
cash
at
home
,
so
I'll
put
it
on
the
plastic
.
I
left
my
cash
at
home
,
so
I'll
put
it
on
the
plastic
.
•
She
cut
up
her
plastic
to
avoid
overspending
.
She
cut
up
her
plastic
to
avoid
overspending
.
adjective
(
of
a
substance
,
idea
,
or
person
)
easily
shaped
,
changed
,
or
influenced
•
A
child's
mind
is
highly
plastic
during
the
first
few
years
of
life
.
A
child's
mind
is
highly
plastic
during
the
first
few
years
of
life
.
•
The
researcher
studied
how
the
brain
remains
plastic
after
injury
.
The
researcher
studied
how
the
brain
remains
plastic
after
injury
.
formula
noun
a
set
of
symbols
and
numbers
that
shows
a
rule
or
fact
in
mathematics
,
science
,
or
chemistry
•
In
chemistry
class
,
the
teacher
wrote
the
formula
for
water
,
H2O
,
on
the
board
.
In
chemistry
class
,
the
teacher
wrote
the
formula
for
water
,
H2O
,
on
the
board
.
•
If
you
rearrange
this
algebraic
formula
,
you
can
solve
for
x
easily
.
If
you
rearrange
this
algebraic
formula
,
you
can
solve
for
x
easily
.
From
Latin
formula
meaning
“
small
form
,
rule
,”
originally
the
diminutive
of
forma
“
shape
.”
noun
a
fixed
way
of
doing
or
saying
something
that
is
expected
to
give
a
particular
result
•
Hard
work
plus
good
planning
is
his
simple
formula
for
success
.
Hard
work
plus
good
planning
is
his
simple
formula
for
success
.
•
The
bakery
follows
a
secret
formula
to
create
its
famous
sourdough
bread
.
The
bakery
follows
a
secret
formula
to
create
its
famous
sourdough
bread
.
Same
origin
as
scientific
sense
:
Latin
formula
“
rule
,
method
.”
noun
powdered
or
liquid
milk
specially
made
to
feed
babies
instead
of
breast
milk
•
The
mother
mixed
the
baby
formula
with
warm
water
in
a
bottle
.
The
mother
mixed
the
baby
formula
with
warm
water
in
a
bottle
.
•
We
packed
enough
formula
for
the
trip
so
the
infant
wouldn't
go
hungry
.
We
packed
enough
formula
for
the
trip
so
the
infant
wouldn't
go
hungry
.
Named
because
the
mixture
follows
a
fixed
formula
of
nutrients
needed
for
babies
.
classic
adjective
considered
excellent
and
admired
for
a
long
time
•
The
1950s
diner
has
a
classic
retro
look
with
red
booths
and
neon
lights
.
The
1950s
diner
has
a
classic
retro
look
with
red
booths
and
neon
lights
.
•
He
wore
a
classic
black
tuxedo
to
the
wedding
.
He
wore
a
classic
black
tuxedo
to
the
wedding
.
adjective
very
typical
or
characteristic
of
its
kind
,
often
in
a
familiar
or
predictable
way
•
Forgetting
to
save
your
document
before
the
computer
crashes
is
a
classic
error
.
Forgetting
to
save
your
document
before
the
computer
crashes
is
a
classic
error
.
•
It
was
a
classic
case
of
mistaken
identity
at
the
airport
.
It
was
a
classic
case
of
mistaken
identity
at
the
airport
.
noun
a
book
,
film
,
song
,
car
,
or
other
thing
that
is
widely
considered
outstanding
and
continues
to
be
admired
over
time
•
Many
people
consider
'Pride
and
Prejudice'
a
classic
.
Many
people
consider
'Pride
and
Prejudice'
a
classic
.
•
Every
holiday
season
,
our
family
watches
the
film
'It's
a
Wonderful
Life
,
'
a
real
classic
.
Every
holiday
season
,
our
family
watches
the
film
'It's
a
Wonderful
Life
,
'
a
real
classic
.
flash
noun
-
flash
,
flashes
a
sudden
bright
light
that
lasts
only
a
moment
•
A
flash
of
lightning
lit
up
the
night
sky
for
an
instant
.
A
flash
of
lightning
lit
up
the
night
sky
for
an
instant
.
•
The
photographer
used
a
bright
flash
to
light
the
model's
face
.
The
photographer
used
a
bright
flash
to
light
the
model's
face
.
From
Middle
English
flasshen
,
of
imitative
origin
,
echoing
the
sudden
sound
and
sight
of
a
burst
of
light
verb
-
flash
,
flashing
,
flashes
,
flashed
to
shine
,
appear
,
or
show
something
for
a
very
short
time
•
The
warning
light
flashed
red
on
the
dashboard
.
The
warning
light
flashed
red
on
the
dashboard
.
•
She
flashed
her
ticket
at
the
guard
and
hurried
inside
.
She
flashed
her
ticket
at
the
guard
and
hurried
inside
.
Same
origin
as
noun
;
the
verb
developed
from
the
imagery
of
light
bursting
suddenly
noun
-
flash
,
flashes
a
very
short
moment
of
time
•
I'll
be
back
in
a
flash
.
I'll
be
back
in
a
flash
.
•
The
race
was
over
in
a
flash
.
The
race
was
over
in
a
flash
.
Metaphorical
extension
from
the
idea
of
a
burst
of
light
to
a
burst
of
time
adjective
-
flash
,
flasher
,
flashest
looking
rich
,
fashionable
,
or
expensive
in
a
way
meant
to
impress
people
•
He
turned
up
in
a
flash
new
sports
car
.
He
turned
up
in
a
flash
new
sports
car
.
•
That's
a
flash
watch
you're
wearing
.
That's
a
flash
watch
you're
wearing
.
British
slang
from
the
19th
century
,
possibly
linking
to
‘
flashy
’,
meaning
showy
classical
adjective
having
a
simple
,
balanced
,
and
traditional
style
that
is
not
affected
by
passing
fashions
•
She
wore
a
classical
black
dress
to
the
gala
.
She
wore
a
classical
black
dress
to
the
gala
.
•
The
designer
prefers
classical
lines
instead
of
flashy
trends
.
The
designer
prefers
classical
lines
instead
of
flashy
trends
.
Generalised
from
the
sense
‘
of
ancient
models
’,
used
for
anything
modeled
on
long-established
standards
.
adjective
relating
to
Western
art
music
,
especially
the
period
roughly
1750–1830
,
or
to
the
genre
of
orchestral
and
chamber
music
in
general
•
Liam
relaxes
by
listening
to
classical
music
after
work
.
Liam
relaxes
by
listening
to
classical
music
after
work
.
•
The
orchestra
will
perform
four
classical
symphonies
tonight
.
The
orchestra
will
perform
four
classical
symphonies
tonight
.
Applied
to
music
in
the
early
19th
century
to
describe
works
following
perceived
ancient
ideals
of
balance
and
form
.
adjective
relating
to
the
art
,
literature
,
ideas
,
or
civilization
of
ancient
Greece
and
Rome
•
At
university
,
Maria
decided
to
specialise
in
classical
philosophy
.
At
university
,
Maria
decided
to
specialise
in
classical
philosophy
.
•
The
museum
’
s
new
wing
displays
classical
sculptures
brought
from
Athens
.
The
museum
’
s
new
wing
displays
classical
sculptures
brought
from
Athens
.
From
classic
+
-al
;
large-scale
use
dates
to
the
17th
century
to
distinguish
the
culture
of
antiquity
.
adjective
based
on
theories
developed
before
quantum
or
relativistic
physics
;
not
involving
modern
or
quantum
concepts
•
In
classical
mechanics
,
gravity
is
treated
as
a
force
acting
at
a
distance
.
In
classical
mechanics
,
gravity
is
treated
as
a
force
acting
at
a
distance
.
•
The
professor
contrasted
classical
thermodynamics
with
modern
statistical
models
.
The
professor
contrasted
classical
thermodynamics
with
modern
statistical
models
.
Used
in
physics
since
the
early
20th
century
to
distinguish
earlier
theories
from
quantum
mechanics
and
relativity
.
laser
noun
a
device
that
produces
a
very
narrow
,
powerful
beam
of
light
that
can
cut
,
measure
,
read
data
,
or
perform
delicate
medical
work
.
•
The
surgeon
sealed
a
blood
vessel
with
a
laser
.
The
surgeon
sealed
a
blood
vessel
with
a
laser
.
•
In
science
class
,
a
teacher
bends
a
red
laser
beam
through
a
glass
prism
to
show
refraction
.
In
science
class
,
a
teacher
bends
a
red
laser
beam
through
a
glass
prism
to
show
refraction
.
1950s
:
from
the
initial
letters
of
light
amplification
by
stimulated
emission
of
radiation
,
originally
written
LASER
and
later
treated
as
a
regular
noun
.
verb
-
laser
,
lasering
,
lasers
,
lasered
to
cut
,
remove
,
or
mark
something
using
a
laser
beam
.
•
The
dentist
carefully
lasered
away
the
decayed
part
of
the
tooth
.
The
dentist
carefully
lasered
away
the
decayed
part
of
the
tooth
.
•
Tomorrow
,
technicians
will
laser
intricate
patterns
onto
the
metal
panels
.
Tomorrow
,
technicians
will
laser
intricate
patterns
onto
the
metal
panels
.
Derived
from
the
noun
“
laser
,”
used
as
a
verb
from
the
1960s
as
the
technology
became
capable
of
cutting
and
removing
material
.
classify
verb
-
classify
,
classifying
,
classifies
,
classified
to
put
people
or
things
into
groups
because
they
share
certain
qualities
•
The
librarian
helped
a
student
classify
his
books
by
topic
.
The
librarian
helped
a
student
classify
his
books
by
topic
.
•
Scientists
classify
animals
by
looking
at
their
body
structures
.
Scientists
classify
animals
by
looking
at
their
body
structures
.
From
French
classifier
,
from
Latin
classis
“
group
”
+
facere
“
to
make
.”
verb
-
classify
,
classifying
,
classifies
,
classified
to
mark
information
as
secret
so
only
certain
people
can
see
it
•
The
agent
had
to
classify
the
report
before
handing
it
to
the
general
.
The
agent
had
to
classify
the
report
before
handing
it
to
the
general
.
•
Governments
often
classify
satellite
images
that
show
sensitive
locations
.
Governments
often
classify
satellite
images
that
show
sensitive
locations
.
Same
root
as
general
sense
;
modern
secret-information
meaning
arose
in
the
early
1900s
within
government
and
military
use
.
blast
noun
A
sudden
strong
rush
of
air
,
wind
,
heat
,
or
loud
sound
.
•
A
cold
blast
of
wind
met
us
when
we
opened
the
cabin
door
.
A
cold
blast
of
wind
met
us
when
we
opened
the
cabin
door
.
•
The
train
’
s
horn
sent
a
loud
blast
echoing
across
the
valley
.
The
train
’
s
horn
sent
a
loud
blast
echoing
across
the
valley
.
Sense
extended
from
the
idea
of
air
being
forcefully
blown
.
noun
(
Informal
)
A
very
enjoyable
and
exciting
experience
.
•
The
birthday
party
was
a
blast
with
games
,
music
,
and
laughter
.
The
birthday
party
was
a
blast
with
games
,
music
,
and
laughter
.
•
We
had
a
real
blast
at
the
amusement
park
yesterday
.
We
had
a
real
blast
at
the
amusement
park
yesterday
.
Figurative
use
from
the
idea
of
an
event
hitting
you
with
sudden
force
,
like
an
explosion
of
fun
.
verb
-
blast
,
blasting
,
blasts
,
blasted
To
make
or
cause
to
make
a
very
loud
sound
;
to
play
music
extremely
loudly
.
•
She
blasted
her
favorite
song
while
cleaning
the
house
.
She
blasted
her
favorite
song
while
cleaning
the
house
.
•
The
speakers
blast
music
so
loud
that
the
floor
vibrates
.
The
speakers
blast
music
so
loud
that
the
floor
vibrates
.
From
the
idea
of
an
explosive
noise
,
later
applied
to
loud
music
or
horns
.
interjection
(
Exclamation
)
Used
to
express
annoyance
,
frustration
,
or
anger
.
•
Blast
!
I
left
my
keys
inside
the
car
.
Blast
!
I
left
my
keys
inside
the
car
.
•
Blast
!
The
computer
just
crashed
again
.
Blast
!
The
computer
just
crashed
again
.
Exclamation
recorded
since
the
17th
century
,
originally
a
mild
oath
calling
on
an
explosion
of
bad
luck
.
noun
A
sudden
,
violent
explosion
that
breaks
or
tears
things
apart
.
•
A
sudden
blast
shook
the
mountain
when
the
miners
set
off
the
dynamite
.
A
sudden
blast
shook
the
mountain
when
the
miners
set
off
the
dynamite
.
•
The
old
bridge
was
destroyed
in
a
huge
blast
.
The
old
bridge
was
destroyed
in
a
huge
blast
.
From
Old
English
blǣst
“
blowing
,
breath
of
wind
”,
related
to
the
verb
“
blow
”.
verb
-
blast
,
blasting
,
blasts
,
blasted
To
break
apart
or
destroy
something
with
explosives
or
great
force
.
•
Engineers
blasted
a
tunnel
through
the
mountain
for
the
new
railway
.
Engineers
blasted
a
tunnel
through
the
mountain
for
the
new
railway
.
•
Workers
will
blast
the
old
warehouse
to
clear
space
for
the
park
.
Workers
will
blast
the
old
warehouse
to
clear
space
for
the
park
.
Developed
from
noun
sense
of
an
explosion
,
turned
into
a
verb
in
the
18th
century
.
verb
-
blast
,
blasting
,
blasts
,
blasted
To
sharply
and
publicly
criticize
someone
or
something
.
•
The
coach
blasted
the
team
for
their
lack
of
effort
.
The
coach
blasted
the
team
for
their
lack
of
effort
.
•
Reporters
blasted
the
company
for
hiding
the
safety
report
.
Reporters
blasted
the
company
for
hiding
the
safety
report
.
Figurative
extension
from
the
force
of
an
explosion
to
the
force
of
harsh
words
.