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color
verb
to
give
something
a
particular
color
by
using
crayons
,
paint
,
dye
,
etc
.
•
The
children
colored
the
picture
with
bright
markers
.
The
children
colored
the
picture
with
bright
markers
.
•
She
loves
to
color
intricate
designs
in
her
adult
coloring
book
.
She
loves
to
color
intricate
designs
in
her
adult
coloring
book
.
verb
to
influence
or
change
the
way
something
is
seen
,
thought
about
,
or
judged
.
•
His
past
experiences
colored
his
opinion
of
the
city
.
His
past
experiences
colored
his
opinion
of
the
city
.
•
Stress
can
color
how
we
remember
events
.
Stress
can
color
how
we
remember
events
.
explore
verb
-
explore
,
exploring
,
explores
,
explored
to
travel
through
a
place
in
order
to
discover
what
it
is
like
•
During
their
vacation
,
the
family
decided
to
explore
the
ancient
castle
on
the
hill
.
During
their
vacation
,
the
family
decided
to
explore
the
ancient
castle
on
the
hill
.
•
Maria
grabbed
her
map
and
set
off
to
explore
the
winding
streets
of
the
old
town
.
Maria
grabbed
her
map
and
set
off
to
explore
the
winding
streets
of
the
old
town
.
Borrowed
from
Latin
explorare
“
to
search
out
,
investigate
.”
The
modern
sense
of
travelling
through
unfamiliar
places
became
common
in
the
16th–17th
centuries
.
verb
-
explore
,
exploring
,
explores
,
explored
to
study
,
discuss
,
or
think
about
something
in
detail
to
understand
it
better
•
In
her
essay
,
Lily
will
explore
the
impact
of
social
media
on
teenagers
.
In
her
essay
,
Lily
will
explore
the
impact
of
social
media
on
teenagers
.
•
The
teacher
asked
the
class
to
explore
different
solutions
to
the
problem
.
The
teacher
asked
the
class
to
explore
different
solutions
to
the
problem
.
verb
-
explore
,
exploring
,
explores
,
explored
to
open
part
of
the
body
during
surgery
in
order
to
find
the
cause
of
a
problem
•
The
surgeon
had
to
explore
the
patient's
abdomen
to
locate
the
source
of
the
bleeding
.
The
surgeon
had
to
explore
the
patient's
abdomen
to
locate
the
source
of
the
bleeding
.
•
If
the
scans
are
unclear
,
doctors
may
explore
the
area
during
surgery
.
If
the
scans
are
unclear
,
doctors
may
explore
the
area
during
surgery
.
calorie
noun
a
unit
for
measuring
the
amount
of
energy
that
food
gives
to
the
body
•
The
nutrition
label
says
a
single
cookie
contains
90
calories
.
The
nutrition
label
says
a
single
cookie
contains
90
calories
.
•
After
running
for
half
an
hour
,
Jason
burned
more
than
300
calories
.
After
running
for
half
an
hour
,
Jason
burned
more
than
300
calories
.
borrowed
in
the
mid-19th
century
from
French
calorie
,
from
Latin
calor
meaning
“
heat
”.
noun
a
scientific
unit
of
energy
,
equal
to
the
amount
needed
to
raise
the
temperature
of
one
gram
of
water
by
one
degree
Celsius
(
about
4
.
2
joules
)
•
In
chemistry
class
,
the
teacher
explained
that
one
calorie
equals
about
4
.
2
joules
of
energy
.
In
chemistry
class
,
the
teacher
explained
that
one
calorie
equals
about
4
.
2
joules
of
energy
.
•
Unlike
the
nutritional
unit
,
the
scientific
calorie
is
based
on
heating
water
by
one
degree
Celsius
.
Unlike
the
nutritional
unit
,
the
scientific
calorie
is
based
on
heating
water
by
one
degree
Celsius
.
from
French
calorie
,
introduced
in
1824
by
Nicolas
Clément
as
a
unit
of
heat
.
glory
noun
-
glory
,
glories
great
honor
and
praise
that
someone
receives
for
an
outstanding
achievement
or
splendid
quality
•
The
scientist
won
worldwide
glory
for
developing
a
life-saving
vaccine
.
The
scientist
won
worldwide
glory
for
developing
a
life-saving
vaccine
.
•
Ancient
warriors
fought
for
glory
as
much
as
for
riches
.
Ancient
warriors
fought
for
glory
as
much
as
for
riches
.
From
Latin
gloria
“
fame
,
renown
,
praise
,”
which
passed
through
Old
French
into
Middle
English
.
verb
-
glory
,
glorying
,
glories
,
gloried
to
take
great
pride
or
joy
in
something
,
often
showing
it
openly
•
The
fans
gloried
in
their
unexpected
victory
all
night
long
.
The
fans
gloried
in
their
unexpected
victory
all
night
long
.
•
He
glories
in
solving
problems
that
others
find
impossible
.
He
glories
in
solving
problems
that
others
find
impossible
.
Developed
from
the
noun
meaning
“
honor
,”
used
since
the
14th
century
to
mean
“
take
pride
.”