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arm
noun
the
long
limb
on
each
side
of
the
human
body
that
runs
from
the
shoulder
to
the
hand
•
My
left
arm
still
aches
after
yesterday
’
s
workout
.
My
left
arm
still
aches
after
yesterday
’
s
workout
.
•
The
nurse
wrapped
a
blood-pressure
cuff
around
his
arm
.
The
nurse
wrapped
a
blood-pressure
cuff
around
his
arm
.
Old
English
‘
earm
’,
meaning
limb
,
from
Proto-Germanic
*armaz
.
noun
a
long
,
narrow
part
that
sticks
out
from
the
main
body
of
an
object
and
supports
or
holds
something
•
The
office
chair
’
s
arm
was
padded
for
extra
comfort
.
The
office
chair
’
s
arm
was
padded
for
extra
comfort
.
•
The
robot
’
s
mechanical
arm
carefully
lifted
the
package
.
The
robot
’
s
mechanical
arm
carefully
lifted
the
package
.
From
the
sense
of
the
human
arm
as
something
that
reaches
out
;
first
recorded
in
the
15th
century
for
furniture
.
noun
a
branch
or
division
of
a
larger
organization
,
activity
,
or
movement
•
The
charity
’
s
education
arm
builds
schools
in
rural
areas
.
The
charity
’
s
education
arm
builds
schools
in
rural
areas
.
•
The
company
’
s
research
arm
developed
the
new
vaccine
.
The
company
’
s
research
arm
developed
the
new
vaccine
.
Metaphorical
extension
from
the
bodily
limb
:
just
as
an
arm
extends
from
the
body
,
a
branch
extends
from
an
organization
.
verb
-
arm
,
arming
,
arms
,
armed
to
provide
someone
with
weapons
or
to
take
weapons
for
use
•
The
soldiers
armed
themselves
before
the
night
patrol
.
The
soldiers
armed
themselves
before
the
night
patrol
.
•
The
government
plans
to
arm
the
border
guards
with
new
equipment
.
The
government
plans
to
arm
the
border
guards
with
new
equipment
.
From
Old
French
‘
armer
’
and
Latin
‘
armare
’,
meaning
to
equip
with
weapons
.
verb
-
arm
,
arming
,
arms
,
armed
to
set
a
device
,
system
,
or
piece
of
equipment
so
that
it
is
ready
to
operate
,
usually
automatically
•
She
armed
the
home
alarm
before
leaving
for
work
.
She
armed
the
home
alarm
before
leaving
for
work
.
•
The
engineer
armed
the
rocket
’
s
parachute
system
.
The
engineer
armed
the
rocket
’
s
parachute
system
.
Technical
extension
of
the
military
sense
:
first
attested
in
mid-20th
century
electronics
.
arms
noun
weapons
such
as
guns
,
bombs
,
and
other
military
equipment
used
for
fighting
•
The
rebels
finally
laid
down
their
arms
and
surrendered
.
The
rebels
finally
laid
down
their
arms
and
surrendered
.
•
The
country
spends
billions
on
arms
every
year
.
The
country
spends
billions
on
arms
every
year
.
From
Old
French
‘
armes
’,
plural
of
‘
arme
’,
ultimately
from
Latin
‘
arma
’
meaning
weapons
.
army
noun
-
army
,
armies
a
large
organized
group
of
soldiers
trained
to
fight
on
land
for
their
country
•
Her
older
brother
joined
the
army
right
after
high
school
.
Her
older
brother
joined
the
army
right
after
high
school
.
•
The
army
set
up
tents
to
help
villagers
after
the
flood
.
The
army
set
up
tents
to
help
villagers
after
the
flood
.
Middle
English
‘
arme
’
and
‘
armee
’,
from
Old
French
‘
armee
’,
from
Medieval
Latin
‘
armata
’
meaning
‘
armed
force
’,
ultimately
from
Latin
‘
armare
’ ‘
to
arm
’.
noun
-
army
,
armies
a
very
large
number
of
people
,
animals
,
or
things
acting
together
like
an
organized
group
•
An
army
of
ants
marched
across
the
kitchen
counter
.
An
army
of
ants
marched
across
the
kitchen
counter
.
•
The
charity
relies
on
an
army
of
volunteers
to
run
the
event
.
The
charity
relies
on
an
army
of
volunteers
to
run
the
event
.
armed
adjective
carrying
a
gun
or
another
weapon
•
Two
armed
guards
stood
at
the
bank
entrance
.
Two
armed
guards
stood
at
the
bank
entrance
.
•
The
police
arrived
armed
with
rifles
and
shields
.
The
police
arrived
armed
with
rifles
and
shields
.
adjective
having
the
information
,
tools
,
or
supplies
you
need
to
do
something
•
She
entered
the
exam
room
armed
with
a
handful
of
sharpened
pencils
.
She
entered
the
exam
room
armed
with
a
handful
of
sharpened
pencils
.
•
The
hikers
set
off
armed
with
GPS
devices
and
extra
water
.
The
hikers
set
off
armed
with
GPS
devices
and
extra
water
.
verb
past
tense
and
past
participle
of
arm
:
gave
weapons
or
equipment
to
someone
,
or
made
something
ready
for
use
•
The
rebels
armed
themselves
before
the
attack
.
The
rebels
armed
themselves
before
the
attack
.
•
We
had
armed
the
alarm
system
before
leaving
home
.
We
had
armed
the
alarm
system
before
leaving
home
.
warm
adjective
-
warm
,
warmer
,
warmest
having
a
temperature
that
is
comfortably
higher
than
cool
but
not
hot
•
On
a
chilly
morning
,
a
cup
of
warm
cocoa
felt
soothing
.
On
a
chilly
morning
,
a
cup
of
warm
cocoa
felt
soothing
.
•
The
puppy
curled
up
by
the
fireplace
to
stay
warm
.
The
puppy
curled
up
by
the
fireplace
to
stay
warm
.
Old
English
‘
wearm
’
meaning
‘
hot
’,
from
Proto-Germanic
*warmes-
,
related
to
German
‘
warm
’.
verb
to
make
something
hotter
or
become
hotter
,
especially
to
a
comfortable
level
•
She
warmed
the
soup
on
the
stove
.
She
warmed
the
soup
on
the
stove
.
•
My
hands
are
slowly
warming
after
I
put
on
gloves
.
My
hands
are
slowly
warming
after
I
put
on
gloves
.
adjective
-
warm
,
warmer
,
warmest
showing
friendliness
,
kindness
,
or
affection
•
Her
warm
smile
made
the
new
student
feel
at
ease
.
Her
warm
smile
made
the
new
student
feel
at
ease
.
•
The
host
gave
us
a
warm
welcome
at
the
door
.
The
host
gave
us
a
warm
welcome
at
the
door
.
adjective
-
warm
,
warmer
,
warmest
very
close
to
finding
the
correct
answer
,
place
,
or
solution
•
"
You're
getting
warm
,"
the
teacher
said
as
the
student
guessed
the
capital
.
"
You're
getting
warm
,"
the
teacher
said
as
the
student
guessed
the
capital
.
•
My
last
guess
was
warm
,
so
I
know
the
treasure
is
nearby
.
My
last
guess
was
warm
,
so
I
know
the
treasure
is
nearby
.
warm to
verb
-
warm
to
,
warming
to
,
warms
to
,
warmed
to
to
gradually
become
enthusiastic
or
friendly
toward
someone
or
something
•
At
first
she
was
shy
,
but
she
soon
warmed
to
her
new
classmates
.
At
first
she
was
shy
,
but
she
soon
warmed to
her
new
classmates
.
•
Investors
slowly
warm
to
the
idea
of
green
energy
funds
.
Investors
slowly
warm to
the
idea
of
green
energy
funds
.
farm
noun
a
piece
of
land
,
together
with
its
buildings
,
where
crops
are
grown
or
animals
are
kept
for
food
or
other
products
•
Every
summer
,
Emily
visits
her
grandparents'
farm
to
help
pick
strawberries
.
Every
summer
,
Emily
visits
her
grandparents'
farm
to
help
pick
strawberries
.
•
Cows
grazed
peacefully
in
the
green
fields
of
the
farm
.
Cows
grazed
peacefully
in
the
green
fields
of
the
farm
.
Old
English
"
feorm
"
meant
provisions
or
supplies
,
later
evolving
to
describe
land
that
produced
those
supplies
,
giving
the
modern
meaning
of
an
agricultural
holding
.
verb
to
use
land
to
grow
crops
or
raise
animals
as
a
job
•
The
Nguyens
farm
rice
on
the
fertile
plains
near
the
river
.
The
Nguyens
farm
rice
on
the
fertile
plains
near
the
river
.
•
Many
young
people
left
the
countryside
because
they
no
longer
wanted
to
farm
.
Many
young
people
left
the
countryside
because
they
no
longer
wanted
to
farm
.
From
Old
English
"
feormian
"
meaning
to
provision
or
supply
,
later
narrowing
to
working
the
land
.
noun
a
large
group
of
machines
,
devices
,
or
energy
generators
located
together
and
working
as
one
unit
,
such
as
a
wind
farm
or
a
server
farm
•
Rows
of
turbines
spun
across
the
hillside
wind
farm
.
Rows
of
turbines
spun
across
the
hillside
wind
farm
.
•
The
company
stores
its
data
on
a
massive
server
farm
located
underground
.
The
company
stores
its
data
on
a
massive
server
farm
located
underground
.
Extended
metaphor
from
agricultural
farm
:
the
idea
of
many
similar
units
working
together
in
one
place
.
verb
to
repeatedly
perform
an
action
,
especially
in
a
video
game
,
to
collect
resources
,
points
,
or
items
•
In
the
new
update
,
players
can
farm
rare
gems
by
battling
dungeon
bosses
.
In
the
new
update
,
players
can
farm
rare
gems
by
battling
dungeon
bosses
.
•
He
stayed
up
all
night
to
farm
coins
for
his
online
character
.
He
stayed
up
all
night
to
farm
coins
for
his
online
character
.
Metaphorically
extended
from
working
the
land
to
working
repeatedly
in
a
digital
space
to
gather
resources
.
farmer
noun
a
person
who
owns
or
works
on
a
farm
,
growing
crops
or
raising
animals
for
food
or
other
products
•
The
farmer
drove
her
tractor
across
the
golden
wheat
field
at
dawn
.
The
farmer
drove
her
tractor
across
the
golden
wheat
field
at
dawn
.
•
At
the
weekend
market
,
a
friendly
farmer
handed
me
a
basket
of
freshly
picked
strawberries
.
At
the
weekend
market
,
a
friendly
farmer
handed
me
a
basket
of
freshly
picked
strawberries
.
From
Middle
English
fermer
,
from
Anglo-French
fermour
,
from
Medieval
Latin
firmarius
,
meaning
‘
tenant
or
cultivator
of
leased
land
’.
Over
time
,
the
sense
shifted
to
anyone
who
cultivates
land
,
whether
leased
or
owned
.
harm
noun
-
harm
damage
,
injury
,
or
any
bad
effect
that
happens
to
a
person
,
animal
,
or
thing
•
The
doctor
said
the
fall
caused
no
serious
harm
.
The
doctor
said
the
fall
caused
no
serious
harm
.
•
Smoking
can
do
a
lot
of
harm
to
your
lungs
.
Smoking
can
do
a
lot
of
harm
to
your
lungs
.
Old
English
hearm
“
injury
,
grief
,
pain
,”
of
Germanic
origin
;
related
to
Old
High
German
harm
“
insult
,
shame
.”
verb
to
damage
,
injure
,
or
have
a
bad
effect
on
someone
or
something
•
Too
much
sun
can
harm
your
skin
.
Too
much
sun
can
harm
your
skin
.
•
She
would
never
harm
an
animal
.
She
would
never
harm
an
animal
.
Old
English
hearmian
“
to
hurt
,
damage
,”
derived
from
the
noun
hearm
.