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OK
interjection
used
to
show
agreement
,
permission
,
or
understanding
•
"
OK
,
I'll
send
the
email
right
away
,"
he
said
.
"
OK
,
I'll
send
the
email
right
away
,"
he
said
.
•
The
teacher
clapped
her
hands
and
said
, "
OK
,
class
,
time
to
clean
up
!"
The
teacher
clapped
her
hands
and
said
, "
OK
,
class
,
time
to
clean
up
!"
Originated
in
19th-century
American
English
as
a
playful
abbreviation
of
“
oll
korrect
,”
a
humorous
misspelling
of
“
all
correct
.”
adjective
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
satisfactory
but
not
especially
good
•
The
movie
was
OK
,
but
I
wouldn
’
t
watch
it
again
.
The
movie
was
OK
,
but
I
wouldn
’
t
watch
it
again
.
•
Are
you
feeling
OK
after
the
long
flight
?
Are
you
feeling
OK
after
the
long
flight
?
adverb
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
in
a
satisfactory
way
;
fairly
well
•
I
think
the
presentation
went
OK
.
I
think
the
presentation
went
OK
.
•
She
swims
OK
,
but
she's
not
very
fast
.
She
swims
OK
,
but
she's
not
very
fast
.
noun
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
approval
or
permission
to
proceed
•
We
can
’
t
start
until
the
boss
gives
us
the
OK
.
We
can
’
t
start
until
the
boss
gives
us
the
OK
.
•
The
project
finally
got
the
government
’
s
OK
.
The
project
finally
got
the
government
’
s
OK
.
verb
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
to
give
formal
or
informal
approval
to
something
•
The
manager
OKed
the
budget
yesterday
.
The
manager
OKed
the
budget
yesterday
.
•
Her
doctor
OKed
her
return
to
sports
.
Her
doctor
OKed
her
return
to
sports
.
look
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
turn
your
eyes
toward
something
or
someone
so
that
you
can
see
it
or
them
clearly
•
The
little
boy
looked
out
the
window
to
watch
the
snow
falling
.
The
little
boy
looked
out
the
window
to
watch
the
snow
falling
.
•
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
Old
English
‘
lōcian
’
meaning
‘
to
use
the
eyes
’,
related
to
German
‘
lug
’
and
Dutch
‘
looken
’.
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
turn
your
eyes
toward
something
so
that
you
can
see
it
•
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
•
The
boy
looked
up
at
the
tall
skyscraper
in
astonishment
.
The
boy
looked
up
at
the
tall
skyscraper
in
astonishment
.
Old
English
‘
lōcian
’
meaning
‘
to
look
’
or
‘
see
’,
related
to
Old
High
German
‘
luogēn
’.
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
seem
or
appear
to
be
in
a
particular
state
or
condition
•
You
look
tired
;
maybe
you
should
take
a
break
.
You
look
tired
;
maybe
you
should
take
a
break
.
•
The
sky
looks
dark
;
I
think
it
might
rain
soon
.
The
sky
looks
dark
;
I
think
it
might
rain
soon
.
noun
a
quick
act
of
directing
your
eyes
at
something
or
someone
•
Take
a
look
at
this
photo
of
the
puppy
.
Take
a
look
at
this
photo
of
the
puppy
.
•
He
gave
her
an
angry
look
and
walked
away
.
He
gave
her
an
angry
look
and
walked
away
.
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
seem
or
appear
to
be
in
a
certain
way
•
You
look
happy
today
.
You
look
happy
today
.
•
The
sky
looks
dark
;
it
might
rain
soon
.
The
sky
looks
dark
;
it
might
rain
soon
.
Same
origin
as
primary
sense
:
Old
English
‘
lōcian
’.
noun
the
appearance
or
style
of
a
person
or
thing
•
She
changed
her
hairstyle
for
a
completely
new
look
.
She
changed
her
hairstyle
for
a
completely
new
look
.
•
The
company
’
s
website
has
a
modern
look
after
the
redesign
.
The
company
’
s
website
has
a
modern
look
after
the
redesign
.
interjection
used
to
draw
someone
’
s
attention
before
you
say
something
important
•
Look
,
I
really
need
you
to
listen
to
me
right
now
.
Look
,
I
really
need
you
to
listen
to
me
right
now
.
•
Look
,
the
train
is
coming
!
Look
,
the
train
is
coming
!
noun
an
act
of
directing
your
eyes
toward
something
;
a
glance
•
He
gave
me
a
quick
look
and
smiled
.
He
gave
me
a
quick
look
and
smiled
.
•
Take
a
look
at
this
amazing
photograph
.
Take
a
look
at
this
amazing
photograph
.
Developed
from
the
verb
meaning
‘
act
of
seeing
’.
noun
the
style
or
overall
appearance
of
a
person
or
thing
•
She
changed
her
look
by
cutting
her
hair
short
.
She
changed
her
look
by
cutting
her
hair
short
.
•
The
car
’
s
sleek
look
attracted
many
buyers
.
The
car
’
s
sleek
look
attracted
many
buyers
.
Evolved
from
the
meaning
‘
manner
of
looking
’
to
describe
outward
style
in
the
19th
century
.
take
verb
-
take
,
taking
,
takes
,
took
,
taken
to
get
hold
of
something
with
your
hands
and
move
or
carry
it
to
another
place
•
Take
your
coat
and
follow
me
.
Take
your
coat
and
follow
me
.
•
The
mother
carefully
takes
the
baby
out
of
the
crib
.
The
mother
carefully
takes
the
baby
out
of
the
crib
.
verb
-
take
,
taking
,
takes
,
took
,
taken
to
swallow
or
use
medicine
,
vitamins
,
or
similar
substances
•
You
should
take
this
pill
after
meals
.
You
should
take
this
pill
after
meals
.
•
He
takes
vitamins
every
morning
.
He
takes
vitamins
every
morning
.
verb
-
take
,
taking
,
takes
,
took
,
taken
to
need
or
require
a
certain
amount
of
time
,
effort
,
or
resources
•
The
repair
will
take
about
two
hours
.
The
repair
will
take
about
two
hours
.
•
Learning
a
new
language
takes
patience
.
Learning
a
new
language
takes
patience
.
okay
interjection
used
to
show
agreement
,
acceptance
,
or
understanding
•
— "
Do
you
want
to
meet
at
3
p
.
m
.?" — "
Okay
,
see
you
then
!"
— "
Do
you
want
to
meet
at
3
p
.
m
.?" — "
Okay
,
see
you
then
!"
•
Okay
,
I'll
carry
the
lighter
bag
and
you
take
the
heavy
one
.
Okay
,
I'll
carry
the
lighter
bag
and
you
take
the
heavy
one
.
Originated
in
19th-century
American
English
,
probably
as
a
playful
misspelling
of
“
all
correct
” (
written
“
oll
korrect
”),
later
popularized
by
newspapers
and
telegraph
operators
.
adjective
acceptable
or
satisfactory
but
not
excellent
•
The
food
was
okay
,
but
I
’
ve
tasted
better
pizza
.
The
food
was
okay
,
but
I
’
ve
tasted
better
pizza
.
•
Is
this
seat
okay
for
you
?
Is
this
seat
okay
for
you
?
interjection
Used
to
show
agreement
,
acceptance
,
or
that
you
understand
.
•
Okay
,
I'll
meet
you
at
3
p
.
m
.
Okay
,
I'll
meet
you
at
3
p
.
m
.
•
“
Are
you
ready
?” “
Okay
,
let's
go
!”
“
Are
you
ready
?” “
Okay
,
let's
go
!”
Early
19th-century
US
slang
abbreviation
of
“
oll
korrect
,”
a
humorous
misspelling
of
“
all
correct
.”
adverb
in
a
satisfactory
or
acceptable
manner
•
I
slept
okay
last
night
,
but
not
great
.
I
slept
okay
last
night
,
but
not
great
.
•
The
computer
is
running
okay
after
the
update
.
The
computer
is
running
okay
after
the
update
.
adjective
Good
enough
or
satisfactory
but
not
excellent
.
•
The
movie
was
okay
,
but
I
wouldn
’
t
watch
it
again
.
The
movie
was
okay
,
but
I
wouldn
’
t
watch
it
again
.
•
I
feel
okay
now
,
just
a
little
tired
.
I
feel
okay
now
,
just
a
little
tired
.
adverb
In
a
satisfactory
or
acceptable
way
.
•
She
sang
okay
for
someone
without
much
practice
.
She
sang
okay
for
someone
without
much
practice
.
•
The
car
runs
okay
after
the
repair
.
The
car
runs
okay
after
the
repair
.
verb
to
give
permission
for
or
approve
something
•
The
manager
okayed
my
vacation
request
.
The
manager
okayed
my
vacation
request
.
•
Has
the
city
okayed
the
building
plans
yet
?
Has
the
city
okayed
the
building
plans
yet
?
noun
an
act
of
giving
approval
or
the
state
of
being
approved
•
We
can
start
the
project
once
the
boss
gives
the
okay
.
We
can
start
the
project
once
the
boss
gives
the
okay
.
•
The
new
app
received
the
app
store
’
s
okay
yesterday
.
The
new
app
received
the
app
store
’
s
okay
yesterday
.
verb
To
give
permission
or
approval
to
something
.
•
The
manager
okayed
the
budget
increase
.
The
manager
okayed
the
budget
increase
.
•
Will
the
city
council
okay
our
plan
to
build
the
park
?
Will
the
city
council
okay
our
plan
to
build
the
park
?
noun
A
statement
or
sign
that
you
agree
or
give
permission
.
•
We
can
’
t
start
without
the
boss
’
s
okay
.
We
can
’
t
start
without
the
boss
’
s
okay
.
•
The
project
got
the
final
okay
yesterday
.
The
project
got
the
final
okay
yesterday
.
book
noun
a
set
of
written
or
printed
pages
bound
together
between
covers
,
or
its
electronic
version
,
that
people
read
for
information
or
enjoyment
•
Before
bed
,
Mia
opened
her
favorite
book
about
dinosaurs
.
Before
bed
,
Mia
opened
her
favorite
book
about
dinosaurs
.
•
The
library
lets
you
borrow
any
book
for
two
weeks
.
The
library
lets
you
borrow
any
book
for
two
weeks
.
Old
English
“
bōc
”,
originally
meaning
a
written
document
on
beech-wood
tablets
,
later
any
written
work
.
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
to
arrange
to
have
a
seat
,
ticket
,
room
,
etc
.
kept
for
you
at
a
future
time
•
We
booked
tickets
to
the
concert
online
.
We
booked
tickets
to
the
concert
online
.
•
You
should
book
your
hotel
early
in
the
summer
.
You
should
book
your
hotel
early
in
the
summer
.
noun
a
written
or
digital
record
that
keeps
a
business
’
s
financial
information
•
The
accountant
balanced
the
company's
book
before
the
audit
.
The
accountant
balanced
the
company's
book
before
the
audit
.
•
Keep
a
separate
book
for
your
travel
expenses
.
Keep
a
separate
book
for
your
travel
expenses
.
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
for
a
referee
to
officially
warn
a
player
by
writing
their
name
in
a
record
and
showing
a
yellow
card
•
The
referee
booked
the
player
for
a
reckless
tackle
.
The
referee
booked
the
player
for
a
reckless
tackle
.
•
If
you
pull
his
shirt
again
,
you
’
ll
get
booked
.
If
you
pull
his
shirt
again
,
you
’
ll
get
booked
.
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
to
officially
record
someone
’
s
details
and
the
charge
against
them
after
they
have
been
arrested
•
The
officers
booked
the
suspect
at
the
station
.
The
officers
booked
the
suspect
at
the
station
.
•
If
you
drive
that
fast
,
the
police
might
book
you
.
If
you
drive
that
fast
,
the
police
might
book
you
.
speak
verb
-
speak
,
speaking
,
speaks
,
spoke
,
spoken
to
say
words
;
to
talk
•
"
Please
raise
your
hand
before
you
speak
."
"
Please
raise
your
hand
before
you
speak
."
•
He
was
so
nervous
that
he
could
barely
speak
during
the
interview
.
He
was
so
nervous
that
he
could
barely
speak
during
the
interview
.
Old
English
“
spǣcan
/
sprecan
”,
meaning
“
to
utter
words
”,
related
to
German
“
sprechen
”.
verb
-
speak
,
speaking
,
speaks
,
spoke
,
spoken
to
be
able
to
use
a
particular
language
•
Maria
speaks
three
languages
:
Spanish
,
English
,
and
French
.
Maria
speaks
three
languages
:
Spanish
,
English
,
and
French
.
•
Do
you
speak
Japanese
well
enough
to
order
food
?
Do
you
speak
Japanese
well
enough
to
order
food
?
verb
-
speak
,
speaking
,
speaks
,
spoke
,
spoken
to
give
a
formal
talk
to
an
audience
•
The
scientist
will
speak
about
climate
change
at
the
conference
tomorrow
.
The
scientist
will
speak
about
climate
change
at
the
conference
tomorrow
.
•
Our
class
president
spoke
in
front
of
the
whole
school
.
Our
class
president
spoke
in
front
of
the
whole
school
.
break
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
separate
into
pieces
,
or
to
make
something
separate
into
pieces
,
often
suddenly
and
with
force
•
Tom
accidentally
broke
the
kitchen
window
with
a
baseball
.
Tom
accidentally
broke
the
kitchen
window
with
a
baseball
.
•
If
you
bend
that
plastic
ruler
too
far
,
it
will
break
.
If
you
bend
that
plastic
ruler
too
far
,
it
will
break
.
Old
English
‘
brecan
’,
from
Proto-Germanic
*brekaną
,
meaning
‘
to
break
,
crack
,
or
shatter
’.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
separate
into
pieces
or
cause
to
come
apart
,
usually
by
force
or
accident
•
Be
careful
not
to
break
the
glass
ornament
on
the
shelf
.
Be
careful
not
to
break
the
glass
ornament
on
the
shelf
.
•
The
toddler
pressed
too
hard
and
break
the
crayon
in
two
.
The
toddler
pressed
too
hard
and
break
the
crayon
in
two
.
Old
English
"
brecan
,"
of
Germanic
origin
,
related
to
German
"
brechen
."
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
(
of
a
machine
or
device
)
to
stop
working
correctly
•
My
phone
broke
after
it
slipped
into
the
swimming
pool
.
My
phone
broke
after
it
slipped
into
the
swimming
pool
.
•
The
washing
machine
suddenly
broke
during
its
spin
cycle
.
The
washing
machine
suddenly
broke
during
its
spin
cycle
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
stop
an
activity
for
a
short
period
of
rest
•
Let's
break
for
lunch
at
twelve
o'clock
.
Let's
break
for
lunch
at
twelve
o'clock
.
•
The
teacher
said
we
would
break
after
finishing
the
quiz
.
The
teacher
said
we
would
break
after
finishing
the
quiz
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
fail
to
obey
a
rule
,
law
,
or
promise
•
He
broke
the
speed
limit
by
driving
too
fast
.
He
broke
the
speed
limit
by
driving
too
fast
.
•
You
must
not
break
your
promise
to
help
her
move
.
You
must
not
break
your
promise
to
help
her
move
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
go
beyond
and
set
a
new
,
better
record
or
limit
•
She
broke
the
world record
for
the
100-meter
sprint
.
She
broke
the
world record
for
the
100-meter
sprint
.
•
The
movie
broke
box-office
records
on
its
opening
weekend
.
The
movie
broke
box-office
records
on
its
opening
weekend
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
cause
a
machine
or
device
to
stop
working
correctly
;
to
damage
so
it
no
longer
functions
•
I
think
dropping
your
phone
will
break
it
.
I
think
dropping
your
phone
will
break
it
.
•
A
power
surge
can
break
a
computer
if
it
isn
’
t
protected
.
A
power
surge
can
break
a
computer
if
it
isn
’
t
protected
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
pause
or
stop
an
activity
for
a
short
time
•
Let
’
s
break
for
lunch
at
noon
.
Let
’
s
break
for
lunch
at
noon
.
•
The
class
will
break
for
summer
in
two
weeks
.
The
class
will
break
for
summer
in
two
weeks
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
fail
to
obey
or
keep
a
rule
,
law
,
or
promise
•
If
you
break
the
speed
limit
,
you
can
get
a
ticket
.
If
you
break
the
speed
limit
,
you
can
get
a
ticket
.
•
She
would
never
break
a
promise
to
her
friend
.
She
would
never
break
a
promise
to
her
friend
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
do
better
than
a
previous
best
amount
or
level
,
especially
a
record
•
The
runner
hopes
to
break
the
world
record
.
The
runner
hopes
to
break
the
world
record
.
•
Our
video
just
break
ten
million
views
online
.
Our
video
just
break
ten
million
views
online
.
shake
verb
-
shake
,
shaking
,
shakes
,
shook
,
shaken
to
move
or
be
moved
quickly
back
and
forth
or
up
and
down
•
Before
opening
the
paint
can
,
Julia
shook
it
so
the
colors
would
mix
evenly
.
Before
opening
the
paint
can
,
Julia
shook
it
so
the
colors
would
mix
evenly
.
•
The
gardener
told
me
to
shake
the
tree
gently
to
make
the
ripe
apples
fall
.
The
gardener
told
me
to
shake
the
tree
gently
to
make
the
ripe
apples
fall
.
Old
English
‘
sceacan
’
meaning
‘
to
move
quickly
’,
later
influenced
by
Norse
‘
skaka
’.
verb
-
shake
,
shaking
,
shakes
,
shook
,
shaken
to
tremble
or
shiver
,
especially
because
of
cold
,
fear
,
or
excitement
•
The
baby
penguin
was
shaking
with
cold
on
the
icy
rock
.
The
baby
penguin
was
shaking
with
cold
on
the
icy
rock
.
•
She
could
feel
her
hands
shake
as
she
stepped
onto
the
stage
.
She
could
feel
her
hands
shake
as
she
stepped
onto
the
stage
.
Derived
from
the
same
root
as
the
movement
sense
,
extended
figuratively
to
bodily
trembling
.
verb
-
shake
,
shaking
,
shakes
,
shook
,
shaken
to
clasp
and
move
someone
’
s
hand
up
and
down
as
a
greeting
or
sign
of
agreement
•
At
the
end
of
the
meeting
,
they
stood
up
to
shake
hands
.
At
the
end
of
the
meeting
,
they
stood
up
to
shake
hands
.
•
The
coach
came
over
to
shake
each
player
’
s
hand
after
the
victory
.
The
coach
came
over
to
shake
each
player
’
s
hand
after
the
victory
.
The
gesture
dates
back
to
ancient
cultures
where
showing
an
empty
hand
proved
peaceful
intent
.
verb
-
shake
,
shaking
,
shakes
,
shook
,
shaken
to
disturb
or
upset
someone
deeply
,
making
them
feel
shocked
or
less
confident
•
The
sudden
announcement
of
layoffs
shook
the
entire
staff
.
The
sudden
announcement
of
layoffs
shook
the
entire
staff
.
•
The
tragedy
deeply
shook
the
small
community
.
The
tragedy
deeply
shook
the
small
community
.
Metaphorical
extension
from
physical
movement
to
emotional
disturbance
in
the
16th
century
.
mistake
verb
-
mistake
,
mistaking
,
mistakes
,
mistook
,
mistaken
to
think
wrongly
that
someone
or
something
is
another
person
or
thing
•
Many
people
mistake
me
for
my
older
brother
.
Many
people
mistake
me
for
my
older
brother
.
•
He
mistook
the
salt
for
sugar
and
ruined
the
soup
.
He
mistook
the
salt
for
sugar
and
ruined
the
soup
.
From
Old
Norse
‘
mistaka
’
meaning
“
take
wrongly
”.
The
verb
entered
Middle
English
in
the
14th
century
.
verb
-
mistake
,
mistaking
,
mistakes
,
mistook
,
mistaken
to
understand
something
wrongly
or
give
it
the
wrong
meaning
•
Please
don
’
t
mistake
my
silence
as
disapproval
.
Please
don
’
t
mistake
my
silence
as
disapproval
.
•
She
mistook
the
directions
and
ended
up
at
the
wrong
address
.
She
mistook
the
directions
and
ended
up
at
the
wrong
address
.
Same
Old
Norse
root
as
other
senses
,
with
meaning
extended
to
wrong
understanding
by
the
17th
century
.
wake
verb
-
wake
,
waking
,
wakes
,
woke
,
waked
,
woken
to
stop
sleeping
or
to
make
someone
stop
sleeping
•
I
usually
wake
at
dawn
when
the
birds
start
singing
.
I
usually
wake
at
dawn
when
the
birds
start
singing
.
•
Please
don't
wake
the
baby
;
she
just
fell
asleep
.
Please
don't
wake
the
baby
;
she
just
fell
asleep
.
Old
English
‘
wacan
’ (
become
awake
)
and
‘
wacian
’ (
keep
watch
),
from
Proto-Germanic
roots
meaning
‘
be
lively
’.
cook
verb
to
prepare
food
by
heating
it
in
any
way
,
such
as
boiling
,
frying
,
or
baking
•
Every
evening
,
Maria
cooks
dinner
for
her
family
.
Every
evening
,
Maria
cooks
dinner
for
her
family
.
•
"
Let
’
s
cook
some
pancakes
for
breakfast
tomorrow
,"
Tom
said
with
a
grin
.
"
Let
’
s
cook
some
pancakes
for
breakfast
tomorrow
,"
Tom
said
with
a
grin
.
Old
English
"
coc
",
from
Latin
"
coquus
"
meaning
“
cook
,
a
person
who
prepares
food
”.
noun
a
person
whose
job
or
role
is
to
prepare
food
•
The
cook
in
the
restaurant
wears
a
tall
white
hat
.
The
cook
in
the
restaurant
wears
a
tall
white
hat
.
•
Grandma
is
an
amazing
cook
who
can
turn
simple
ingredients
into
feasts
.
Grandma
is
an
amazing
cook
who
can
turn
simple
ingredients
into
feasts
.
From
Middle
English
"
cok
",
derived
from
Old
English
"
coc
",
influenced
by
Old
French
"
coc
".
verb
to
dishonestly
change
facts
or
figures
to
make
them
seem
better
or
more
acceptable
•
The
accountant
went
to
jail
after
he
cooked
the
company
’
s
books
.
The
accountant
went
to
jail
after
he
cooked
the
company
’
s
books
.
•
They
tried
to
cook
the
sales
figures
to
impress
investors
.
They
tried
to
cook
the
sales
figures
to
impress
investors
.
Metaphoric
extension
of
the
main
verb
sense
,
first
recorded
in
the
17th
century
,
comparing
dishonest
manipulation
to
mixing
ingredients
.
joke
noun
something
said
or
done
to
make
people
laugh
•
The
comedian
told
a
hilarious
joke
that
made
everyone
laugh
.
The
comedian
told
a
hilarious
joke
that
made
everyone
laugh
.
•
Please
don't
take
it
seriously
;
it
was
only
a
joke
.
Please
don't
take
it
seriously
;
it
was
only
a
joke
.
verb
-
joke
,
joking
,
jokes
,
joked
to
say
or
do
something
in
a
playful
way
to
make
people
laugh
;
to
speak
without
serious
intent
•
We
were
only
joking
;
of
course
we
want
you
to
come
.
We
were
only
joking
;
of
course
we
want
you
to
come
.
•
He
loves
to
joke
about
his
cooking
skills
.
He
loves
to
joke
about
his
cooking
skills
.
noun
something
or
someone
regarded
as
ridiculous
or
not
to
be
taken
seriously
•
Their
plan
to
finish
the
project
in
one
day
is
a
joke
.
Their
plan
to
finish
the
project
in
one
day
is
a
joke
.
•
Many
fans
thought
the
referee
was
a
joke
after
the
bad
call
.
Many
fans
thought
the
referee
was
a
joke
after
the
bad
call
.
smoke
noun
-
smoke
The
grey
or
black
cloud-like
gas
that
rises
when
something
burns
.
•
Thick
smoke
poured
out
of
the
kitchen
window
after
the
pan
caught
fire
.
Thick
smoke
poured
out
of
the
kitchen
window
after
the
pan
caught
fire
.
•
The
campers
watched
the
smoke
rise
in
curls
above
the
evening
fire
.
The
campers
watched
the
smoke
rise
in
curls
above
the
evening
fire
.
Old
English
‘
smoca
’,
related
to
German
‘
Schmauch
’,
meaning
the
result
of
burning
.
noun
An
informal
word
for
a
cigarette
or
other
item
that
people
smoke
.
•
Let
’
s
step
outside
for
a
quick
smoke
before
the
movie
starts
.
Let
’
s
step
outside
for
a
quick
smoke
before
the
movie
starts
.
•
He
bought
a
pack
of
smokes
at
the
corner
shop
.
He
bought
a
pack
of
smokes
at
the
corner
shop
.
Derived
from
the
main
noun
sense
;
first
recorded
in
late
19th-century
American
slang
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
To
breathe
in
and
puff
out
the
smoke
of
a
cigarette
,
cigar
,
or
pipe
.
•
Jacob
decided
to
stop
smoking
after
he
became
a
father
.
Jacob
decided
to
stop
smoking
after
he
became
a
father
.
•
Do
you
smoke
or
are
you
allergic
to
tobacco
?
Do
you
smoke
or
are
you
allergic
to
tobacco
?
Old
English
‘
smocian
’,
meaning
to
emit
smoke
,
later
used
for
inhaling
tobacco
after
its
introduction
to
Europe
in
the
16th
century
.
noun
-
smoke
A
cloud
of
gray
,
white
,
or
black
gas
and
tiny
particles
that
rises
into
the
air
when
something
such
as
wood
,
paper
,
or
oil
burns
.
•
Thick
smoke
poured
from
the
chimney
of
the
old
cottage
.
Thick
smoke
poured
from
the
chimney
of
the
old
cottage
.
•
Firefighters
used
large
fans
to
clear
the
smoke
from
the
kitchen
after
the
stove
caught
fire
.
Firefighters
used
large
fans
to
clear
the
smoke
from
the
kitchen
after
the
stove
caught
fire
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
to
breathe
in
and
puff
out
the
smoke
of
a
cigarette
,
pipe
,
or
similar
substance
.
•
He
promised
his
doctor
he
would
smoke
less
this
year
.
He
promised
his
doctor
he
would
smoke
less
this
year
.
•
Julia
likes
to
smoke
her
pipe
while
reading
on
the
porch
.
Julia
likes
to
smoke
her
pipe
while
reading
on
the
porch
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
To
give
off
smoke
.
•
The
old
diesel
engine
smoked
every
time
it
started
.
The
old
diesel
engine
smoked
every
time
it
started
.
•
Logs
hissed
and
smoked
on
the
damp
campfire
.
Logs
hissed
and
smoked
on
the
damp
campfire
.
Same
root
as
noun
;
earliest
use
described
fires
and
lamps
that
‘
smoked
’.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
To
preserve
or
flavor
food
by
exposing
it
to
the
smoke
of
a
slow
fire
.
•
They
smoked
the
salmon
over
applewood
for
eight
hours
.
They
smoked
the
salmon
over
applewood
for
eight
hours
.
•
Our
restaurant
smokes
its
own
cheeses
in
a
brick
oven
.
Our
restaurant
smokes
its
own
cheeses
in
a
brick
oven
.
The
culinary
sense
dates
back
to
medieval
Europe
,
when
smokehouses
were
used
for
preserving
meat
.
noun
INFORMAL
a
single
cigarette
or
similar
item
that
someone
can
smoke
.
•
Mark
stepped
outside
to
have
a
quick
smoke
during
the
break
.
Mark
stepped
outside
to
have
a
quick
smoke
during
the
break
.
•
Do
you
have
a
spare
smoke
?
I
left
my
pack
at
home
.
Do
you
have
a
spare
smoke
?
I
left
my
pack
at
home
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
to
give
off
smoke
while
burning
.
•
The
damp
logs
smoked
but
would
not
catch
fire
.
The
damp
logs
smoked
but
would
not
catch
fire
.
•
If
the
candle
wick
is
too
long
,
it
will
smoke
.
If
the
candle
wick
is
too
long
,
it
will
smoke
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
SLANG
to
defeat
,
beat
,
or
surpass
someone
by
a
wide
margin
.
•
Our
basketball
team
smoked
them
by
forty
points
.
Our
basketball
team
smoked
them
by
forty
points
.
•
The
new
computer
smokes
my
old
laptop
in
every
performance
test
.
The
new
computer
smokes
my
old
laptop
in
every
performance
test
.
broken
adjective
damaged
or
in
pieces
and
therefore
not
working
or
usable
•
When
I
dropped
my
phone
,
the
screen
was
broken
.
When
I
dropped
my
phone
,
the
screen
was
broken
.
•
The
microwave
is
broken
,
so
we
need
to
heat
the
food
on
the
stove
.
The
microwave
is
broken
,
so
we
need
to
heat
the
food
on
the
stove
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
past
participle
of
break
•
The
vase
has
broken
into
pieces
on
the
floor
.
The
vase
has
broken
into
pieces
on
the
floor
.
•
My
watch
has
broken
again
after
just
a
week
.
My
watch
has
broken
again
after
just
a
week
.
adjective
extremely
sad
or
emotionally
destroyed
•
After
the
breakup
,
she
felt
completely
broken
inside
.
After
the
breakup
,
she
felt
completely
broken
inside
.
•
The
broken
veteran
sat
quietly
in
the
park
,
staring
at
the
ground
.
The
broken
veteran
sat
quietly
in
the
park
,
staring
at
the
ground
.
adjective
spoken
or
written
with
many
mistakes
and
pauses
,
not
fluent
•
He
greeted
us
in
broken
English
and
offered
directions
.
He
greeted
us
in
broken
English
and
offered
directions
.
•
Tourists
exchanged
phrases
in
broken
Spanish
to
order
lunch
.
Tourists
exchanged
phrases
in
broken
Spanish
to
order
lunch
.
cookie
noun
a
small
,
flat
,
sweet
baked
treat
,
often
containing
chocolate
chips
,
nuts
,
or
other
flavorings
•
After
dinner
,
Mia
baked
a
batch
of
chocolate-chip
cookies
for
her
friends
.
After
dinner
,
Mia
baked
a
batch
of
chocolate-chip
cookies
for
her
friends
.
•
The
child
smiled
when
his
mother
handed
him
a
warm
cookie
straight
from
the
oven
.
The
child
smiled
when
his
mother
handed
him
a
warm
cookie
straight
from
the
oven
.
From
Dutch
“
koekje
”,
diminutive
of
“
koek
”
meaning
“
cake
”,
brought
to
America
by
Dutch
settlers
in
the
17th
century
.
noun
in
computing
,
a
small
piece
of
data
that
a
website
stores
on
a
user
’
s
device
to
remember
information
about
them
•
This
website
uses
cookies
to
remember
your
language
preference
.
This
website
uses
cookies
to
remember
your
language
preference
.
•
If
you
clear
your
browser
’
s
cookies
,
you
will
be
logged
out
of
most
sites
.
If
you
clear
your
browser
’
s
cookies
,
you
will
be
logged
out
of
most
sites
.
Metaphorically
extended
from
the
edible
cookie
—
just
as
a
cookie
is
a
small
treat
saved
for
later
,
a
web
cookie
is
a
small
piece
of
data
saved
for
later
use
.
First
recorded
in
the
1990s
.
spokesman
noun
-
spokesman
,
spokesmen
a
man
who
speaks
officially
for
a
group
,
organization
,
or
person
and
gives
information
to
the
public
or
the
press
.
•
The
company
spokesman
announced
the
new
product
at
a
crowded
press
conference
.
The
company
spokesman
announced
the
new
product
at
a
crowded
press
conference
.
•
After
the
summit
,
a
government
spokesman
told
reporters
that
negotiations
had
made
good
progress
.
After
the
summit
,
a
government
spokesman
told
reporters
that
negotiations
had
made
good
progress
.
stroke
noun
a
gentle
movement
of
the
hand
over
a
surface
,
especially
to
show
love
or
comfort
•
The
girl
gave
the
cat
a
gentle
stroke
behind
its
ears
.
The
girl
gave
the
cat
a
gentle
stroke
behind
its
ears
.
•
He
felt
calmer
after
a
reassuring
stroke
on
the
back
.
He
felt
calmer
after
a
reassuring
stroke
on
the
back
.
verb
-
stroke
,
stroking
,
strokes
,
stroked
to
move
your
hand
gently
over
something
,
especially
to
show
affection
or
comfort
•
She
stroked
the
sleepy
puppy
until
it
dozed
off
.
She
stroked
the
sleepy
puppy
until
it
dozed
off
.
•
He
stroked
the
smooth
marble
surface
,
admiring
its
coolness
.
He
stroked
the
smooth
marble
surface
,
admiring
its
coolness
.
noun
a
single
movement
of
a
pen
,
brush
,
or
similar
tool
,
or
the
mark
that
movement
leaves
•
The
painter
finished
the
portrait
with
a
bold
red
stroke
across
the
canvas
.
The
painter
finished
the
portrait
with
a
bold
red
stroke
across
the
canvas
.
•
Write
the
letter
‘
A
’
with
three
quick
strokes
.
Write
the
letter
‘
A
’
with
three
quick
strokes
.
noun
a
particular
way
of
moving
the
arms
and
legs
to
swim
through
water
or
to
pull
oars
in
a
boat
•
He
prefers
the
freestyle
stroke
because
it
is
the
fastest
.
He
prefers
the
freestyle
stroke
because
it
is
the
fastest
.
•
The
coach
taught
the
butterfly
stroke
to
the
young
swimmers
.
The
coach
taught
the
butterfly
stroke
to
the
young
swimmers
.
noun
a
sudden
serious
medical
condition
in
which
blood
flow
to
part
of
the
brain
is
blocked
or
bursts
,
often
causing
difficulty
in
moving
,
speaking
,
or
seeing
•
Her
grandfather
had
a
stroke
and
lost
movement
in
his
left
arm
.
Her
grandfather
had
a
stroke
and
lost
movement
in
his
left
arm
.
•
Quick
treatment
after
a
stroke
can
save
brain
cells
.
Quick
treatment
after
a
stroke
can
save
brain
cells
.
overlook
verb
to
be
situated
above
something
and
have
a
clear
view
of
it
•
The
hotel
balcony
overlooks
the
ocean
,
giving
guests
a
stunning
sunset
view
.
The
hotel
balcony
overlooks
the
ocean
,
giving
guests
a
stunning
sunset
view
.
•
A
medieval
castle
overlooks
the
valley
from
the
hilltop
.
A
medieval
castle
overlooks
the
valley
from
the
hilltop
.
noun
a
high
place
,
such
as
a
platform
or
roadside
stop
,
from
which
you
can
see
a
wide
area
below
•
We
stopped
at
a
scenic
overlook
to
take
photos
of
the
mountains
.
We
stopped
at
a
scenic
overlook
to
take
photos
of
the
mountains
.
•
Drivers
often
pull
into
the
overlook
to
rest
and
enjoy
the
view
.
Drivers
often
pull
into
the
overlook
to
rest
and
enjoy
the
view
.
verb
to
fail
to
notice
or
consider
something
important
•
I
overlooked
a
typo
in
the
report
and
sent
it
to
the
client
.
I
overlooked
a
typo
in
the
report
and
sent
it
to
the
client
.
•
Don
’
t
overlook
the
small
details
—
they
can
make
a
big
difference
.
Don
’
t
overlook
the
small
details
—
they
can
make
a
big
difference
.
verb
to
supervise
or
watch
over
a
person
,
process
,
or
activity
to
make
sure
it
is
done
correctly
•
Ms
.
Lopez
was
hired
to
overlook
the
new
interns
during
their
training
.
Ms
.
Lopez
was
hired
to
overlook
the
new
interns
during
their
training
.
•
He
overlooks
the
entire
production
line
to
ensure
quality
.
He
overlooks
the
entire
production
line
to
ensure
quality
.
cooking
noun
-
cooking
the
activity
,
art
,
or
practice
of
preparing
food
by
combining
and
heating
ingredients
•
Her
grandmother's
cooking
always
made
family
gatherings
special
.
Her
grandmother's
cooking
always
made
family
gatherings
special
.
•
He
took
a
cooking class
to
learn
how
to
make
Italian
dishes
.
He
took
a
cooking class
to
learn
how
to
make
Italian
dishes
.
adjective
suitable
for
preparing
food
•
She
bought
some
cooking
apples
to
make
a
pie
.
She
bought
some
cooking
apples
to
make
a
pie
.
•
Add
two
tablespoons
of
cooking
oil
to
the
pan
.
Add
two
tablespoons
of
cooking
oil
to
the
pan
.