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life
noun
-
life
,
lives
the
state
of
being
alive
rather
than
dead
•
Doctors
fought
all
night
to
save
his
life
.
Doctors
fought
all
night
to
save
his
life
.
•
She
owed
her
life
to
the
quick-thinking
firefighter
.
She
owed
her
life
to
the
quick-thinking
firefighter
.
noun
-
life
,
lives
the
period
of
time
from
birth
to
death
of
a
person
or
animal
•
He
spent
his
whole
life
working
on
the
farm
.
He
spent
his
whole
life
working
on
the
farm
.
•
In
later
life
,
she
travelled
the
world
.
In
later
life
,
she
travelled
the
world
.
noun
-
life
,
lives
living
things
in
general
,
especially
on
a
planet
•
Scientists
search
for
life
on
other
planets
.
Scientists
search
for
life
on
other
planets
.
•
The
forest
is
full
of
life
after
the
spring
rain
.
The
forest
is
full
of
life
after
the
spring
rain
.
noun
-
life
,
lives
energy
,
liveliness
,
or
activity
that
makes
something
interesting
or
exciting
•
The
party
was
full
of
life
and
laughter
.
The
party
was
full
of
life
and
laughter
.
•
His
eyes
sparkled
with
life
when
he
talked
about
music
.
His
eyes
sparkled
with
life
when
he
talked
about
music
.
noun
-
life
,
lives
a
book
or
written
account
that
tells
the
story
of
someone
’
s
life
•
I
’
m
reading
a
life
of
Marie
Curie
.
I
’
m
reading
a
life
of
Marie
Curie
.
•
The
author
spent
years
writing
the
life
of
the
painter
.
The
author
spent
years
writing
the
life
of
the
painter
.
noun
-
life
,
lives
a
punishment
in
which
a
criminal
must
stay
in
prison
for
the
rest
of
their
life
•
The
judge
sentenced
the
murderer
to
life
.
The
judge
sentenced
the
murderer
to
life
.
•
He
could
face
life
if
found
guilty
.
He
could
face
life
if
found
guilty
.
alive
adjective
living
;
not
dead
•
The
injured
bird
was
still
alive
when
the
vet
arrived
.
The
injured
bird
was
still
alive
when
the
vet
arrived
.
•
After
the
earthquake
,
rescuers
searched
for
anyone
who
might
be
alive
under
the
rubble
.
After
the
earthquake
,
rescuers
searched
for
anyone
who
might
be
alive
under
the
rubble
.
From
Middle
English
alive
,
a-live
,
from
Old
English
on
līfe
(“
in
life
”).
adjective
continuing
to
exist
or
operate
•
The
old
tradition
of
lighting
lanterns
is
still
alive
in
the
village
.
The
old
tradition
of
lighting
lanterns
is
still
alive
in
the
village
.
•
Thanks
to
online
fans
,
the
singer
’
s
popularity
has
stayed
alive
for
decades
.
Thanks
to
online
fans
,
the
singer
’
s
popularity
has
stayed
alive
for
decades
.
adjective
full
of
energy
,
excitement
,
or
activity
•
The
city
comes
alive
at
night
with
music
and
lights
.
The
city
comes
alive
at
night
with
music
and
lights
.
•
Maria
felt
truly
alive
while
hiking
in
the
fresh
mountain
air
.
Maria
felt
truly
alive
while
hiking
in
the
fresh
mountain
air
.
adjective
filled
with
or
teeming
with
something
—
often
used
with
“
with
”
•
The
meadow
was
alive
with
colorful
butterflies
.
The
meadow
was
alive
with
colorful
butterflies
.
•
At
dusk
,
the
lake
becomes
alive
with
croaking
frogs
.
At
dusk
,
the
lake
becomes
alive
with
croaking
frogs
.
adjective
aware
of
and
responsive
to
something
—
often
used
with
“
to
”
•
Engineers
must
be
alive
to
safety
risks
at
the
construction
site
.
Engineers
must
be
alive
to
safety
risks
at
the
construction
site
.
•
Teachers
should
stay
alive
to
students
’
emotional
needs
.
Teachers
should
stay
alive
to
students
’
emotional
needs
.
deliver
verb
to
bring
and
hand
over
letters
,
parcels
,
food
,
or
other
goods
to
the
person
or
place
they
are
meant
for
.
•
The
courier
rang
the
doorbell
and
delivered
the
package
before
noon
.
The
courier
rang
the
doorbell
and
delivered
the
package
before
noon
.
•
Every
morning
the
milk
truck
delivers
fresh
bottles
to
the
café
on
Main
Street
.
Every
morning
the
milk
truck
delivers
fresh
bottles
to
the
café
on
Main
Street
.
From
Middle
English
delivren
,
from
Old
French
delivrer
“
set
free
,
hand
over
,”
from
Latin
dēlīberāre
“
to
set
free
.”
verb
to
say
,
perform
,
or
present
something
such
as
a
speech
,
lecture
,
performance
,
or
joke
to
an
audience
.
•
The
principal
delivered
an
inspiring
graduation
speech
.
The
principal
delivered
an
inspiring
graduation
speech
.
•
The
comedian
delivered
the
punchline
perfectly
,
making
the
whole
crowd
laugh
.
The
comedian
delivered
the
punchline
perfectly
,
making
the
whole
crowd
laugh
.
verb
to
succeed
in
doing
what
is
promised
,
expected
,
or
required
.
•
The
new
manager
promised
results
and
quickly
delivered
.
The
new
manager
promised
results
and
quickly
delivered
.
•
Our
team
must
deliver
the
project
on
time
to
keep
the
client
happy
.
Our
team
must
deliver
the
project
on
time
to
keep
the
client
happy
.
verb
to
assist
in
the
birth
of
a
baby
or
to
give
birth
.
•
The
midwife
delivered
the
baby
in
less
than
an
hour
.
The
midwife
delivered
the
baby
in
less
than
an
hour
.
•
She
was
delivered
by
an
experienced
doctor
during
a
stormy
night
.
She
was
delivered
by
an
experienced
doctor
during
a
stormy
night
.
verb
to
rescue
or
free
someone
from
something
bad
or
dangerous
.
•
The
hero
vowed
to
deliver
the
villagers
from
the
tyrant
.
The
hero
vowed
to
deliver
the
villagers
from
the
tyrant
.
•
Ancient
prayers
ask
the
gods
to
deliver
people
from
evil
.
Ancient
prayers
ask
the
gods
to
deliver
people
from
evil
.
verb
to
throw
,
kick
,
or
send
a
ball
or
other
object
toward
an
opponent
or
target
in
sports
.
•
The
bowler
delivered
a
fast
ball
that
knocked
over
the
stumps
.
The
bowler
delivered
a
fast
ball
that
knocked
over
the
stumps
.
•
During
practice
,
the
quarterback
delivers
perfect
passes
to
his
receivers
.
During
practice
,
the
quarterback
delivers
perfect
passes
to
his
receivers
.
living
verb
-
live
,
living
,
lives
,
lived
present
participle
of
live
:
continuing
one
’
s
life
or
residing
in
a
place
•
She
is
living
with
her
grandparents
this
summer
.
She
is
living
with
her
grandparents
this
summer
.
•
Many
people
dream
of
living
by
the
sea
.
Many
people
dream
of
living
by
the
sea
.
live
verb
-
live
,
living
,
lives
,
lived
to
have
your
home
in
a
particular
place
•
They
live
in
a
small
cottage
by
the
lake
.
They
live
in
a
small
cottage
by
the
lake
.
•
My
grandparents
have
lived
in
this
village
for
sixty
years
.
My
grandparents
have
lived
in
this
village
for
sixty
years
.
Old
English
libban
,
lēofian
“
to
remain
,
be
alive
,
dwell
”,
related
to
German
leben
.
verb
-
live
,
living
,
lives
,
lived
to
continue
to
be
alive
•
Doctors
worked
hard
to
help
the
injured
man
live
.
Doctors
worked
hard
to
help
the
injured
man
live
.
•
Some
turtles
can
live
for
over
100
years
.
Some
turtles
can
live
for
over
100
years
.
adjective
not
dead
;
having
life
•
The
zoo
keeps
many
live
animals
from
Africa
.
The
zoo
keeps
many
live
animals
from
Africa
.
•
We
bought
a
live
Christmas
tree
this
year
.
We
bought
a
live
Christmas
tree
this
year
.
verb
-
live
,
living
,
lives
,
lived
to
experience
life
in
a
particular
way
•
She
wants
to
live
a
happy
,
meaningful
life
.
She
wants
to
live
a
happy
,
meaningful
life
.
•
Many
people
dream
of
living
without
regrets
.
Many
people
dream
of
living
without
regrets
.
adjective
broadcast
or
performed
at
the
moment
of
speaking
;
not
recorded
•
We
watched
the
live
football
match
on
TV
.
We
watched
the
live
football
match
on
TV
.
•
The
band
will
play
live
tonight
at
the
club
.
The
band
will
play
live
tonight
at
the
club
.
adverb
while
an
event
is
happening
;
in
real
time
•
The
host
spoke
live
on
air
after
the
game
.
The
host
spoke
live
on
air
after
the
game
.
•
You
can
watch
the
spacecraft
landing
live
online
.
You
can
watch
the
spacecraft
landing
live
online
.
adjective
carrying
electricity
,
explosive
,
or
active
energy
and
therefore
dangerous
if
touched
•
Never
touch
a
live
wire
with
bare
hands
.
Never
touch
a
live
wire
with
bare
hands
.
•
The
soldiers
trained
with
live
ammunition
.
The
soldiers
trained
with
live
ammunition
.
delivery
noun
-
delivery
,
deliveries
the
act
of
bringing
goods
,
mail
,
or
food
to
the
person
or
place
that
ordered
or
needs
them
•
The
pizza
shop
guarantees
delivery
within
thirty
minutes
.
The
pizza
shop
guarantees
delivery
within
thirty
minutes
.
•
The
postwoman
rang
the
doorbell
to
complete
the
delivery
of
a
small
package
.
The
postwoman
rang
the
doorbell
to
complete
the
delivery
of
a
small
package
.
From
Middle
English
delyveree
,
from
Old
French
délivrer
“
to
set
free
,
hand
over
,”
from
Latin
dēlīberāre
“
to
set
free
.”
The
sense
of
“
handing
over
goods
”
arose
in
the
16th
century
.
noun
-
delivery
,
deliveries
the
package
,
letter
,
or
group
of
goods
that
has
been
delivered
•
Your
delivery
arrived
this
morning
and
is
waiting
on
your
desk
.
Your
delivery
arrived
this
morning
and
is
waiting
on
your
desk
.
•
The
grocer
inspected
the
vegetable
delivery
for
freshness
.
The
grocer
inspected
the
vegetable
delivery
for
freshness
.
noun
-
delivery
,
deliveries
the
act
of
a
baby
being
born
•
The
doctor
said
the
baby's
delivery
went
smoothly
.
The
doctor
said
the
baby's
delivery
went
smoothly
.
•
She
chose
a
water
delivery
at
the
birthing
center
.
She
chose
a
water
delivery
at
the
birthing
center
.
noun
-
delivery
,
deliveries
the
manner
in
which
someone
speaks
lines
,
tells
jokes
,
or
gives
a
speech
•
The
comedian's
deadpan
delivery
made
the
joke
even
funnier
.
The
comedian's
deadpan
delivery
made
the
joke
even
funnier
.
•
Practice
your
speech
so
your
delivery
sounds
confident
.
Practice
your
speech
so
your
delivery
sounds
confident
.
olive
noun
a
small
oval
green
or
black
fruit
with
a
hard
stone
that
can
be
eaten
whole
or
pressed
to
make
oil
•
She
added
sliced
olives
to
the
pizza
before
baking
it
.
She
added
sliced
olives
to
the
pizza
before
baking
it
.
•
A
bowl
of
marinated
olives
sat
in
the
center
of
the
picnic
table
.
A
bowl
of
marinated
olives
sat
in
the
center
of
the
picnic
table
.
From
Latin
“
oliva
”,
meaning
both
the
tree
and
its
fruit
,
ultimately
from
Greek
“
elaíā
”.
noun
a
Mediterranean
evergreen
tree
that
produces
olives
and
has
narrow
silvery
leaves
•
Ancient
olive
trees
lined
the
dusty
road
to
the
village
.
Ancient
olive
trees
lined
the
dusty
road
to
the
village
.
•
Farmers
pruned
the
olive
grove
before
spring
.
Farmers
pruned
the
olive
grove
before
spring
.
Same
origin
as
the
fruit
sense
:
Latin
“
oliva
”
for
both
tree
and
fruit
.
adjective
of
a
dull
yellowish-green
color
like
that
of
an
unripe
olive
•
He
wore
an
olive
jacket
on
the
hiking
trip
.
He
wore
an
olive
jacket
on
the
hiking
trip
.
•
The
living-room
walls
were
painted
a
soft
olive
shade
.
The
living-room
walls
were
painted
a
soft
olive
shade
.
Color
sense
arose
in
the
17th
century
from
comparison
with
the
appearance
of
olives
.
liver
noun
a
large
,
reddish-brown
organ
in
people
and
animals
that
cleans
the
blood
and
produces
bile
for
digestion
•
The
doctor
explained
that
the
liver
filters
toxins
from
the
blood
.
The
doctor
explained
that
the
liver
filters
toxins
from
the
blood
.
•
He
damaged
his
liver
by
drinking
too
much
alcohol
.
He
damaged
his
liver
by
drinking
too
much
alcohol
.
Old
English
lifer
,
related
to
German
Leber
and
Dutch
lever
,
ultimately
from
Proto-Germanic
*librō
.
noun
-
liver
the
liver
of
an
animal
used
as
food
•
Grandma
fried
some
chicken
liver
for
dinner
.
Grandma
fried
some
chicken
liver
for
dinner
.
•
The
chef
recommended
a
pâté
made
from
duck
liver
.
The
chef
recommended
a
pâté
made
from
duck
liver
.
noun
a
person
who
lives
in
a
particular
way
or
place
,
especially
when
described
by
an
adjective
such
as
fast
,
city
,
or
quiet
•
Mark
is
a
city
liver
,
so
he
loves
the
constant
energy
and
noise
.
Mark
is
a
city
liver
,
so
he
loves
the
constant
energy
and
noise
.
•
Even
at
eighty
,
she
is
still
a
happy
liver
who
enjoys
every
day
.
Even
at
eighty
,
she
is
still
a
happy
liver
who
enjoys
every
day
.