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long
adjective
-
long
,
longer
,
longest
measuring
a
great
distance
from
one
end
to
the
other
•
The
long
bridge
stretched
across
the
wide
river
.
The
long
bridge
stretched
across
the
wide
river
.
•
She
has
long
hair
that
reaches
her
waist
.
She
has
long
hair
that
reaches
her
waist
.
adjective
-
long
,
longer
,
longest
lasting
a
great
amount
of
time
•
We
had
a
long
meeting
that
lasted
all
afternoon
.
We
had
a
long
meeting
that
lasted
all
afternoon
.
•
The
movie
felt
too
long
for
the
children
.
The
movie
felt
too
long
for
the
children
.
adjective
-
long
,
longer
,
longest
measuring
a
great
distance
from
one
end
to
the
other
•
The
long
bridge
stretched
across
the
wide
river
.
The
long
bridge
stretched
across
the
wide
river
.
•
She
has
long
hair
that
reaches
her
waist
.
She
has
long
hair
that
reaches
her
waist
.
adjective
-
long
,
longer
,
longest
continuing
for
a
great
amount
of
time
,
not
short
in
duration
•
We
had
a
long
meeting
that
lasted
three
hours
.
We
had
a
long
meeting
that
lasted
three
hours
.
•
After
a
long
day
at
work
,
he
was
exhausted
.
After
a
long
day
at
work
,
he
was
exhausted
.
adjective
-
long
,
longer
,
longest
measuring
a
great
distance
from
one
end
to
the
other
•
The
long
bridge
stretched
across
the
wide
river
.
The
long
bridge
stretched
across
the
wide
river
.
•
She
wore
a
long
red
scarf
that
touched
her
knees
.
She
wore
a
long
red
scarf
that
touched
her
knees
.
Old
English
‘
lang
’
meaning
‘
long
,
tall
’,
from
Proto-Germanic
*langaz
.
adjective
-
long
,
longer
,
longest
lasting
for
a
great
amount
of
time
•
We
watched
a
very
long
movie
that
ended
after
midnight
.
We
watched
a
very
long
movie
that
ended
after
midnight
.
•
The
wait
at
the
airport
felt
long
because
our
flight
was
delayed
.
The
wait
at
the
airport
felt
long
because
our
flight
was
delayed
.
Sense
of
‘
extended
in
duration
’
recorded
since
Middle
English
period
.
adverb
for
a
long
time
•
Don
’
t
stay
long
;
we
have
to
leave
soon
.
Don
’
t
stay
long
;
we
have
to
leave
soon
.
•
How
long
did
you
wait
for
the
bus
?
How
long
did
you
wait
for
the
bus
?
adverb
-
long
,
longer
,
longest
for
a
great
amount
of
time
•
I
can
’
t
stay
long
;
I
have
to
catch
a
bus
.
I
can
’
t
stay
long
;
I
have
to
catch
a
bus
.
•
Has
she
been
waiting
long
?
Has
she
been
waiting
long
?
adverb
-
long
,
longer
,
longest
for
a
great
amount
of
time
•
We
didn
’
t
stay
long
because
it
started
to
rain
.
We
didn
’
t
stay
long
because
it
started
to
rain
.
•
How
long
will
the
meeting
last
?
How
long
will
the
meeting
last
?
Adverb
use
dates
back
to
Old
English
,
originally
in
phrases
like
‘
langne
dæġ
’ (“
a
long
day
”).
verb
-
long
,
longing
,
longs
,
longed
to
want
something
very
much
,
especially
something
you
cannot
have
right
away
•
After
months
at
sea
,
the
sailors
long
for
home
.
After
months
at
sea
,
the
sailors
long
for
home
.
•
She
long
to
see
her
family
again
.
She
long
to
see
her
family
again
.
verb
-
long
,
longing
,
longs
,
longed
to
strongly
wish
or
yearn
for
something
•
After
months
at
sea
,
the
sailors
long
to
see
their
families
.
After
months
at
sea
,
the
sailors
long
to
see
their
families
.
•
She
long
for
a
quiet
weekend
away
from
the
city
.
She
long
for
a
quiet
weekend
away
from
the
city
.
From
Old
English
‘
langian
’
meaning
‘
to
yearn
’.
verb
to
want
something
very
much
•
He
longs
for
a
holiday
by
the
sea
.
He
longs
for
a
holiday
by
the
sea
.
•
She
longed
to
hear
his
voice
again
.
She
longed
to
hear
his
voice
again
.
noun
a
market
position
in
which
an
investor
buys
a
stock
or
commodity
expecting
the
price
to
rise
•
He
took
a
long
in
gold
futures
before
the
price
jumped
.
He
took
a
long
in
gold
futures
before
the
price
jumped
.
•
The
trader
closed
her
long
and
locked
in
profits
.
The
trader
closed
her
long
and
locked
in
profits
.
noun
(
finance
)
a
position
or
investor
that
benefits
if
the
price
of
a
security
rises
•
The
trader
’
s
long
in
gold
paid
off
when
prices
jumped
.
The
trader
’
s
long
in
gold
paid
off
when
prices
jumped
.
•
He
closed
his
long
after
the
stock
hit
a
record
high
.
He
closed
his
long
after
the
stock
hit
a
record
high
.
along
preposition
following
the
length
of
or
beside
something
•
We
strolled
along
the
river
at
sunset
.
We
strolled
along
the
river
at
sunset
.
•
Colorful
houses
stand
all
along
the
narrow
canal
in
the
old
town
.
Colorful
houses
stand
all
along
the
narrow
canal
in
the
old
town
.
Old
English
‘
andlang
’
meaning
‘
entire
,
continuous
’,
later
shortened
to
‘
along
’.
preposition
-
-
from
one
end
of
something
to
the
other
,
following
its
side
or
length
•
They
walked
along
the
river
,
listening
to
the
gentle
splash
of
water
.
They
walked
along
the
river
,
listening
to
the
gentle
splash
of
water
.
•
Colorful
houses
stood
all
along
the
narrow
street
in
the
old
town
.
Colorful
houses
stood
all
along
the
narrow
street
in
the
old
town
.
Old
English
‘
andlang
’
meaning
‘
entire
,
uninterrupted
’,
later
shortened
to
‘
along
’,
originally
describing
something
in
full
length
.
adverb
forward
or
further
on
in
space
or
time
•
The
train
moved
smoothly
along
as
passengers
chatted
.
The
train
moved
smoothly
along
as
passengers
chatted
.
•
Spring
is
moving
along
,
and
the
days
are
getting
warmer
.
Spring
is
moving
along
,
and
the
days
are
getting
warmer
.
Same
origin
as
the
prepositional
form
,
later
used
adverbially
to
mean
‘
onward
’.
adverb
together
with
someone
;
in
company
•
Feel
free
to
bring
your
sister
along
to
the
party
.
Feel
free
to
bring
your
sister
along
to
the
party
.
•
I
always
keep
a
notebook
along
when
I
travel
.
I
always
keep
a
notebook
along
when
I
travel
.
Extended
adverbial
sense
of
moving
‘
with
’
someone
,
recorded
since
the
1700s
.
adverb
forward
in
space
,
time
,
or
progress
;
continuing
to
move
or
develop
•
The
traffic
started
moving
along
after
the
accident
was
cleared
.
The
traffic
started
moving
along
after
the
accident
was
cleared
.
•
How
is
your
science
project
coming
along
?
How
is
your
science
project
coming
along
?
adverb
with
someone
or
something
;
in
someone
’
s
company
•
She
brought
her
little
brother
along
to
the
soccer
game
.
She
brought
her
little
brother
along
to
the
soccer
game
.
•
Can
I
come
along
when
you
visit
the
museum
tomorrow
?
Can
I
come
along
when
you
visit
the
museum
tomorrow
?
belong
verb
to
be
the
property
of
someone
or
something
•
Does
this
umbrella
belong
to
you
?
Does
this
umbrella
belong
to
you
?
•
The
red
car
belonged
to
her
grandfather
.
The
red
car
belonged
to
her
grandfather
.
verb
to
be
in
the
place
where
it
should
be
,
or
where
it
looks
right
•
Those
dirty
shoes
don't
belong
on
the
kitchen
table
.
Those
dirty
shoes
don't
belong
on
the
kitchen
table
.
•
This
painting
belongs
in
a
museum
,
not
in
a
dusty
attic
.
This
painting
belongs
in
a
museum
,
not
in
a
dusty
attic
.
verb
to
feel
happy
and
accepted
as
part
of
a
group
or
place
•
After
a
few
weeks
at
her
new
school
,
Lily
finally
felt
she
belonged
.
After
a
few
weeks
at
her
new
school
,
Lily
finally
felt
she
belonged
.
•
He
never
really
belonged
in
the
city
and
moved
back
to
the
countryside
.
He
never
really
belonged
in
the
city
and
moved
back
to
the
countryside
.
long-term
adjective
-
long-term
,
longer-term
,
longest-term
lasting
or
continuing
for
a
long
period
into
the
future
•
The
company
has
a
long-term
plan
to
reduce
waste
.
The
company
has
a
long-term
plan
to
reduce
waste
.
•
Regular
exercise
brings
long-term
benefits
for
your
heart
and
muscles
.
Regular
exercise
brings
long-term
benefits
for
your
heart
and
muscles
.
Formed
from
the
adjective
"
long
"
+
the
noun
"
term
";
first
recorded
in
the
late
19th
century
to
describe
loans
or
investments
that
extended
over
many
years
.
adverb
-
long-term
,
longer-term
,
longest-term
over
or
for
a
long
period
of
time
in
the
future
•
She
decided
to
invest
long-term
instead
of
chasing
quick
profits
.
She
decided
to
invest
long-term
instead
of
chasing
quick
profits
.
•
You
will
save
money
long-term
if
you
insulate
your
house
properly
.
You
will
save
money
long-term
if
you
insulate
your
house
properly
.
Adverbial
use
developed
soon
after
the
adjectival
form
,
reflecting
actions
or
effects
that
last
for
many
years
or
decades
.