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place
verb
-
place
,
placing
,
places
,
placed
to
put
something
or
someone
in
a
particular
position
•
She
carefully
placed
the
vase
on
the
highest
shelf
.
She
carefully
placed
the
vase
on
the
highest
shelf
.
•
Please
place
your
bags
under
the
seat
in
front
of
you
.
Please
place
your
bags
under
the
seat
in
front
of
you
.
verb
-
place
,
placing
,
places
,
placed
to
put
someone
or
something
carefully
in
a
particular
position
•
She
placed
the
vase
on
the
shelf
.
She
placed
the
vase
on
the
shelf
.
•
The
coach
places
the
cones
in
a
straight
line
.
The
coach
places
the
cones
in
a
straight
line
.
verb
-
place
,
placing
,
places
,
placed
to
finish
a
race
or
competition
in
a
particular
position
•
Our
horse
placed
second
in
the
final
race
.
Our
horse
placed
second
in
the
final
race
.
•
If
you
place
in
the
top
three
,
you
qualify
for
the
next
round
.
If
you
place
in
the
top
three
,
you
qualify
for
the
next
round
.
face
verb
-
face
,
facing
,
faces
,
faced
to
be
turned
or
positioned
toward
something
or
someone
•
The
house
faces
the
river
.
The
house
faces
the
river
.
•
Please
face
the
audience
when
you
speak
.
Please
face
the
audience
when
you
speak
.
verb
-
face
,
facing
,
faces
,
faced
to
be
or
turn
toward
something
or
someone
•
Please
face
the
audience
when
you
speak
.
Please
face
the
audience
when
you
speak
.
•
The
house
faces
the
sea
.
The
house
faces
the
sea
.
verb
-
face
,
facing
,
faces
,
faced
to
deal
with
or
accept
a
difficult
situation
or
person
•
You
must
face
your
fears
to
overcome
them
.
You
must
face
your
fears
to
overcome
them
.
•
The
company
had
to
face
serious
financial
problems
.
The
company
had
to
face
serious
financial
problems
.
verb
-
face
,
facing
,
faces
,
faced
to
deal
with
or
accept
something
difficult
or
unpleasant
•
We
must
face
our
fears
to
overcome
them
.
We
must
face
our
fears
to
overcome
them
.
•
He
finally
faced
the
truth
about
his
health
.
He
finally
faced
the
truth
about
his
health
.
space
verb
-
space
,
spacing
,
spaces
,
spaced
to
arrange
or
place
things
at
particular
distances
from
each
other
•
Please
space
the
rows
of
plants
30
centimeters
apart
.
Please
space
the
rows
of
plants
30
centimeters
apart
.
•
He
carefully
spaced
the
letters
so
the
sign
was
easy
to
read
.
He
carefully
spaced
the
letters
so
the
sign
was
easy
to
read
.
surface
verb
-
surface
,
surfacing
,
surfaces
,
surfaced
to
rise
or
come
up
to
the
top
of
water
or
another
liquid
•
Dolphins
surface
to
breathe
every
few
minutes
.
Dolphins
surface
to
breathe
every
few
minutes
.
•
The
diver
surfaced
slowly
,
watching
his
depth
gauge
.
The
diver
surfaced
slowly
,
watching
his
depth
gauge
.
verb
-
surface
,
surfacing
,
surfaces
,
surfaced
to
become
known
or
visible
after
being
hidden
•
New
evidence
has
surfaced
in
the
investigation
.
New
evidence
has
surfaced
in
the
investigation
.
•
Old
rumors
about
the
singer
suddenly
surfaced
online
.
Old
rumors
about
the
singer
suddenly
surfaced
online
.
verb
-
surface
,
surfacing
,
surfaces
,
surfaced
to
cover
a
road
or
other
area
with
a
smooth
layer
of
material
•
Workers
will
surface
the
road
with
fresh
asphalt
tonight
.
Workers
will
surface
the
road
with
fresh
asphalt
tonight
.
•
They
surfaced
the
patio
using
smooth
stone
tiles
.
They
surfaced
the
patio
using
smooth
stone
tiles
.
replace
verb
-
replace
,
replacing
,
replaces
,
replaced
to
put
something
back
to
its
original
position
•
Please
replace
the
book
on
the
shelf
when
you
’
re
done
.
Please
replace
the
book
on
the
shelf
when
you
’
re
done
.
•
After
using
the
tools
,
she
carefully
replaced
them
in
the
drawer
.
After
using
the
tools
,
she
carefully
replaced
them
in
the
drawer
.
verb
-
replace
,
replacing
,
replaces
,
replaced
to
take
the
place
of
something
or
someone
and
perform
the
same
job
,
role
,
or
function
•
Email
has
largely
replaced
traditional
letters
for
everyday
communication
.
Email
has
largely
replaced
traditional
letters
for
everyday
communication
.
•
The
factory
installed
robots
that
replaced
many
manual
tasks
.
The
factory
installed
robots
that
replaced
many
manual
tasks
.
From
Middle
French
remplacer
,
from
re-
“
again
”
+
placer
“
to
place
”.
verb
-
replace
,
replacing
,
replaces
,
replaced
to
provide
something
new
instead
of
something
old
,
damaged
,
or
lost
•
The
technician
replaced
the
cracked
phone
screen
with
a
new
one
.
The
technician
replaced
the
cracked
phone
screen
with
a
new
one
.
•
Could
you
replace
these
batteries
?
They
’
re
dead
.
Could
you
replace
these
batteries
?
They
’
re
dead
.
embrace
verb
-
embrace
,
embracing
,
embraces
,
embraced
to
hold
someone
closely
in
your
arms
to
show
love
,
friendship
,
or
comfort
•
After
winning
the
match
,
the
two
teammates
embraced
with
big
smiles
.
After
winning
the
match
,
the
two
teammates
embraced
with
big
smiles
.
•
At
the
school
gate
,
the
mother
bent
down
and
embraced
her
little
child
.
At
the
school
gate
,
the
mother
bent
down
and
embraced
her
little
child
.
verb
-
embrace
,
embracing
,
embraces
,
embraced
to
gladly
accept
or
support
an
idea
,
change
,
or
opportunity
•
The
company
quickly
embraced
the
idea
of
working
from
home
.
The
company
quickly
embraced
the
idea
of
working
from
home
.
•
Immigrants
often
embrace
new
customs
while
keeping
their
own
traditions
.
Immigrants
often
embrace
new
customs
while
keeping
their
own
traditions
.
verb
-
embrace
,
embracing
,
embraces
,
embraced
to
include
or
cover
a
wide
range
of
people
or
things
•
The
museum
’
s
collection
embraces
art
from
every
continent
.
The
museum
’
s
collection
embraces
art
from
every
continent
.
•
Her
duties
embrace
teaching
,
research
,
and
community
service
.
Her
duties
embrace
teaching
,
research
,
and
community
service
.
race
verb
-
race
,
racing
,
races
,
raced
to
take
part
in
a
competition
of
speed
•
Ella
plans
to
race
in
the
city
marathon
this
Sunday
.
Ella
plans
to
race
in
the
city
marathon
this
Sunday
.
•
The
two
sailboats
raced
across
the
bay
,
their
sails
full
of
wind
.
The
two
sailboats
raced
across
the
bay
,
their
sails
full
of
wind
.
Verb
use
recorded
from
late
Middle
English
,
derived
from
the
noun
sense
‘
contest
of
speed
’.
verb
-
race
,
racing
,
races
,
raced
to
move
or
cause
to
move
very
fast
•
My
heart
raced
when
the
roller
coaster
dropped
.
My
heart
raced
when
the
roller
coaster
dropped
.
•
Firefighters
raced
to
the
burning
building
within
minutes
.
Firefighters
raced
to
the
burning
building
within
minutes
.
Figurative
sense
of
quick
movement
developed
alongside
sporting
use
in
the
17th
century
.
pace
verb
-
pace
,
pacing
,
paces
,
paced
to
walk
back
and
forth
repeatedly
,
especially
because
you
are
nervous
or
thinking
deeply
•
Worried
about
the
exam
results
,
he
paced
up
and
down
the
hallway
.
Worried
about
the
exam
results
,
he
paced
up
and
down
the
hallway
.
•
The
expectant
father
paced
the
hospital
waiting
room
.
The
expectant
father
paced
the
hospital
waiting
room
.
Derived
from
the
noun
“
pace
,”
first
recorded
as
a
verb
meaning
“
to
stride
back
and
forth
”
in
the
late
15th
century
.
verb
-
pace
,
pacing
,
paces
,
paced
to
control
or
measure
the
speed
at
which
something
happens
or
someone
moves
•
The
coach
paced
the
runners
so
they
would
not
start
too
fast
.
The
coach
paced
the
runners
so
they
would
not
start
too
fast
.
•
During
the
lecture
,
she
tried
to
pace
her
speech
to
match
the
slides
.
During
the
lecture
,
she
tried
to
pace
her
speech
to
match
the
slides
.
Extended
from
the
idea
of
measuring
distance
by
steps
to
measuring
or
controlling
speed
,
first
recorded
in
the
17th
century
.
grace
noun
-
grace
,
gracing
,
graces
,
graced
a
short
prayer
of
thanks
said
before
or
after
a
meal
•
The
family
bowed
their
heads
to
say
grace
before
dinner
.
The
family
bowed
their
heads
to
say
grace
before
dinner
.
•
Grandpa
volunteered
to
say
grace
at
Thanksgiving
.
Grandpa
volunteered
to
say
grace
at
Thanksgiving
.
Sense
developed
in
late
Middle
English
from
earlier
meaning
of
divine
favor
.
noun
-
grace
,
gracing
,
graces
,
graced
extra
time
allowed
before
something
happens
or
must
be
done
•
The
bank
gave
me
a
two-day
grace period
to
pay
the
bill
.
The
bank
gave
me
a
two-day
grace period
to
pay
the
bill
.
•
Students
have
a
week
of
grace
before
late
fees
apply
.
Students
have
a
week
of
grace
before
late
fees
apply
.
Metaphorical
extension
from
divine
favor
in
early
19th-century
commercial
use
.
noun
-
grace
,
gracing
,
graces
,
graced
smooth
,
attractive
,
and
controlled
movement
or
way
of
behaving
•
The
ballerina
moved
with
stunning
grace
across
the
stage
.
The
ballerina
moved
with
stunning
grace
across
the
stage
.
•
The
cat
leapt
onto
the
garden
wall
with
silent
grace
.
The
cat
leapt
onto
the
garden
wall
with
silent
grace
.
From
Old
French
grace
,
from
Latin
gratia
“
favor
,
kindness
,
esteem
.”
noun
-
grace
,
gracing
,
graces
,
graced
polite
and
considerate
behaviour
,
especially
towards
other
people
•
The
host
treated
every
guest
with
remarkable
grace
.
The
host
treated
every
guest
with
remarkable
grace
.
•
She
had
the
grace
to
apologize
for
being
late
.
She
had
the
grace
to
apologize
for
being
late
.
Same
origin
as
Sense
1
;
meaning
shifted
to
manners
in
Middle
English
.
noun
-
grace
,
gracing
,
graces
,
graced
the
free
and
loving
help
or
favor
believed
to
be
given
by
God
•
Many
believers
see
forgiveness
as
an
act
of
divine
grace
.
Many
believers
see
forgiveness
as
an
act
of
divine
grace
.
•
By
the
grace
of
God
,
the
sailors
survived
the
storm
.
By
the
grace
of
God
,
the
sailors
survived
the
storm
.
From
Latin
gratia
“
divine
favor
,
goodwill
,”
entering
English
via
Old
French
.
verb
-
grace
,
gracing
,
graces
,
graced
to
make
a
place
,
event
,
or
object
more
attractive
or
important
by
being
present
or
by
adding
something
beautiful
•
The
famous
actor
will
grace
the
film
festival
tonight
.
The
famous
actor
will
grace
the
film
festival
tonight
.
•
Her
portrait
graces
the
cover
of
the
magazine
.
Her
portrait
graces
the
cover
of
the
magazine
.
Verb
use
dates
to
late
Middle
English
,
from
the
noun
meaning
of
favor
and
beauty
.
Grace
noun
-
Grace
,
grace
,
gracing
,
graces
,
graced
a
female
given
name
•
Grace
waved
to
her
friends
from
across
the
playground
.
Grace
waved
to
her
friends
from
across
the
playground
.
•
The
teacher
asked
Grace
to
read
the
next
paragraph
.
The
teacher
asked
Grace
to
read
the
next
paragraph
.
Taken
from
the
virtue
,
popular
as
a
Puritan
name
in
the
17th
century
.
trace
verb
-
trace
,
tracing
,
traces
,
traced
to
copy
a
drawing
or
design
by
following
its
lines
with
a
pen
or
pencil
placed
over
it
•
The
art
student
traced
the
image
onto
thin
paper
.
The
art
student
traced
the
image
onto
thin
paper
.
•
Children
love
to
trace
their
hands
and
color
the
shapes
.
Children
love
to
trace
their
hands
and
color
the
shapes
.
verb
-
trace
,
tracing
,
traces
,
traced
to
find
someone
or
something
by
following
clues
or
their
movements
•
Detectives
are
trying
to
trace
the
stolen
painting
.
Detectives
are
trying
to
trace
the
stolen
painting
.
•
She
quickly
traced
her
phone
using
a
locator
app
.
She
quickly
traced
her
phone
using
a
locator
app
.
verb
-
trace
,
tracing
,
traces
,
traced
to
draw
or
mark
the
outline
or
path
of
something
carefully
•
With
her
finger
,
she
traced
the
route
on
the
road
map
.
With
her
finger
,
she
traced
the
route
on
the
road
map
.
•
Light
from
the
laser
traced
a
path
across
the
night
sky
.
Light
from
the
laser
traced
a
path
across
the
night
sky
.
