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way
noun
a
road
,
path
,
or
route
you
follow
to
get
from
one
place
to
another
•
A
friendly
farmer
pointed
out
the
way
to
the
village
.
A
friendly
farmer
pointed
out
the
way
to
the
village
.
•
We
lost
the
trail
at
dusk
and
had
to
backtrack
until
we
found
the
way
again
.
We
lost
the
trail
at
dusk
and
had
to
backtrack
until
we
found
the
way
again
.
Old
English
“
weg
”
meaning
“
road
”
or
“
course
,”
related
to
German
“
Weg
”
and
Dutch
“
weg
.”
noun
the
distance
that
you
must
travel
to
reach
somewhere
•
It
is
a
long
way
from
London
to
Edinburgh
.
It
is
a
long
way
from
London
to
Edinburgh
.
•
The
children
still
had
a
short
way
to
walk
before
reaching
the
park
.
The
children
still
had
a
short
way
to
walk
before
reaching
the
park
.
Sense
shift
from
‘
route
’
to
the
amount
of
route
to
be
covered
appeared
in
the
13th
century
.
noun
a
method
or
plan
of
doing
something
•
Email
is
a
quick
way
to
send
documents
to
your
teacher
.
Email
is
a
quick
way
to
send
documents
to
your
teacher
.
•
There
is
always
more
than
one
way
to
solve
a
math
problem
.
There
is
always
more
than
one
way
to
solve
a
math
problem
.
Extended
from
the
idea
of
a
physical
path
to
an
abstract
course
of
action
in
Middle
English
.
adverb
(
informal
)
by
a
large
amount
;
very
far
or
much
•
This
puzzle
is
way
easier
than
the
last
one
.
This
puzzle
is
way
easier
than
the
last
one
.
•
The
new
stadium
is
way
outside
the
city
center
.
The
new
stadium
is
way
outside
the
city
center
.
Adverbial
use
arose
in
American
English
in
the
early
19th
century
,
extending
the
noun
’
s
sense
of
distance
.
away
adverb
to
or
at
another
place
,
so
that
you
are
not
here
or
near
something
•
The
dog
ran
away
when
it
heard
the
thunder
.
The
dog
ran
away
when
it
heard
the
thunder
.
•
My
parents
are
away
on
vacation
this
week
.
My
parents
are
away
on
vacation
this
week
.
adverb
to
or
at
another
place
,
especially
a
place
that
is
not
the
one
where
the
speaker
or
subject
started
•
The
little
dog
ran
away
when
it
heard
the
thunder
.
The
little
dog
ran
away
when
it
heard
the
thunder
.
•
Please
step
away
from
the
closing
train
doors
.
Please
step
away
from
the
closing
train
doors
.
adverb
into
the
proper
place
for
storage
so
that
something
is
no
longer
out
in
the
open
•
Put
your
phone
away
during
the
lesson
.
Put
your
phone
away
during
the
lesson
.
•
He
folded
the
blanket
and
packed
it
away
in
the
closet
.
He
folded
the
blanket
and
packed
it
away
in
the
closet
.
adverb
showing
how
far
in
distance
or
time
something
is
from
the
present
point
•
The
train
station
is
only
two
blocks
away
.
The
train
station
is
only
two
blocks
away
.
•
My
birthday
is
just
a
week
away
.
My
birthday
is
just
a
week
away
.
adverb
into
a
place
where
something
is
stored
,
hidden
,
or
no
longer
seen
•
Please
put
the
toys
away
before
dinner
.
Please
put
the
toys
away
before
dinner
.
•
He
packed
his
winter
clothes
away
for
the
summer
.
He
packed
his
winter
clothes
away
for
the
summer
.
adverb
continuously
or
energetically
,
often
used
after
a
verb
to
show
that
the
action
keeps
happening
•
She
kept
talking
away
while
she
cooked
dinner
.
She
kept
talking
away
while
she
cooked
dinner
.
•
The
woodpecker
was
pecking
away
at
the
old
oak
tree
.
The
woodpecker
was
pecking
away
at
the
old
oak
tree
.
adverb
immediately
;
without
any
delay
,
especially
in
the
phrases
“
right
away
”
or
“
straight
away
”
•
I'll
do
it
right away
.
I'll
do
it
right away
.
•
Please
come
straight away
—
it's
urgent
.
Please
come
straight away
—
it's
urgent
.
adverb
continuously
or
steadily
,
especially
for
a
long
time
•
The
carpenter
hammered
away
until
the
roof
was
fixed
.
The
carpenter
hammered
away
until
the
roof
was
fixed
.
•
She
was
typing
away
at
her
laptop
all
night
.
She
was
typing
away
at
her
laptop
all
night
.
adjective
(
only
before
a
noun
)
relating
to
a
sports
game
played
at
the
opposing
team
’
s
place
,
not
your
own
•
The
team
will
play
an
away
game
this
Saturday
.
The
team
will
play
an
away
game
this
Saturday
.
•
Chelsea
scored
three
goals
in
their
away
match
.
Chelsea
scored
three
goals
in
their
away
match
.
adjective
(
in
sports
)
describing
a
team
or
game
played
at
the
opponent
’
s
venue
rather
than
at
home
•
Our
football
team
scored
three
away
goals
.
Our
football
team
scored
three
away
goals
.
•
They
have
a
difficult
away
match
this
Saturday
.
They
have
a
difficult
away
match
this
Saturday
.
always
adverb
on
every
occasion
or
all
the
time
•
Grandma
always
drinks
tea
before
bed
.
Grandma
always
drinks
tea
before
bed
.
•
The
city
bus
always
arrives
at
eight
o
’
clock
.
The
city
bus
always
arrives
at
eight
o
’
clock
.
From
Old
English
‘
ealneweg
’
meaning
‘
all
the
way
’.
adverb
for
all
future
time
;
forever
•
I
will
always
remember
the
day
we
met
.
I
will
always
remember
the
day
we
met
.
•
The
lighthouse
light
shines
always
to
guide
ships
.
The
lighthouse
light
shines
always
to
guide
ships
.
Extension
of
the
sense
“
all
the
time
”
to
express
permanence
into
the
future
.
anyway
adverb
used
to
say
that
something
happens
or
is
true
in
spite
of
another
thing
that
might
have
stopped
it
or
made
it
unlikely
•
It
was
pouring
with
rain
,
but
the
children
went
outside
anyway
.
It
was
pouring
with
rain
,
but
the
children
went
outside
anyway
.
•
She
felt
exhausted
after
work
,
yet
she
cooked
dinner
anyway
.
She
felt
exhausted
after
work
,
yet
she
cooked
dinner
anyway
.
from
the
phrase
“
in
any
way
”,
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
(
15th
century
);
later
merged
into
the
single
word
“
anyway
”.
adverb
used
to
change
the
subject
,
return
to
a
previous
topic
,
or
continue
after
a
pause
or
interruption
•
Anyway
,
let's
start
the
meeting
.
Anyway
,
let's
start
the
meeting
.
•
We
got
interrupted
by
the
phone
call
;
anyway
,
what
were
you
saying
about
the
trip
?
We
got
interrupted
by
the
phone
call
;
anyway
,
what
were
you
saying
about
the
trip
?
adverb
used
in
questions
for
emphasis
,
meaning
“
at
all
”
or
showing
that
the
answer
is
not
very
important
•
Why
are
you
so
upset
anyway
?
Why
are
you
so
upset
anyway
?
•
Who
told
you
that
secret
anyway
?
Who
told
you
that
secret
anyway
?
waste away
verb
-
waste
away
,
wasting
away
,
wastes
away
,
wasted
away
to
gradually
become
thinner
and
weaker
because
of
illness
or
not
eating
enough
•
My
grandfather
began
to
waste
away
during
his
long
illness
.
My
grandfather
began
to
waste away
during
his
long
illness
.
•
Without
proper
food
,
prisoners
could
waste
away
.
Without
proper
food
,
prisoners
could
waste away
.
highway
noun
a
wide
main
road
,
especially
one
that
connects
towns
and
cities
and
is
built
for
fast
traffic
•
The
highway
between
the
two
cities
was
crowded
with
holiday
travelers
.
The
highway
between
the
two
cities
was
crowded
with
holiday
travelers
.
•
They
stopped
at
a
small
diner
just
off
the
highway
for
lunch
.
They
stopped
at
a
small
diner
just
off
the
highway
for
lunch
.
Middle
English
‘
hye
wey
’,
meaning
a
raised
public
road
(‘
high
’
+
‘
way
’),
originally
referring
to
routes
built
higher
than
the
surrounding
ground
to
keep
them
dry
.
noun
a
direct
,
often
quick
way
of
achieving
something
you
want
•
Many
people
see
education
as
the
highway
to
a
better
life
.
Many
people
see
education
as
the
highway
to
a
better
life
.
•
There
is
no
easy
highway
to
mastering
a
language
;
you
have
to
practice
every
day
.
There
is
no
easy
highway
to
mastering
a
language
;
you
have
to
practice
every
day
.