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corner
noun
the
point
or
place
where
two
sides
,
lines
,
or
edges
meet
,
such
as
in
a
room
,
a
street
,
or
a
shape
•
He
put
the
lamp
in
the
far
corner
of
the
living
room
.
He
put
the
lamp
in
the
far
corner
of
the
living
room
.
•
A
cat
waited
at
the
garden
corner
,
ready
to
pounce
on
a
passing
butterfly
.
A
cat
waited
at
the
garden
corner
,
ready
to
pounce
on
a
passing
butterfly
.
From
Old
French
cornier
,
from
Latin
cornu
‘
horn
,
tip
’.
noun
a
small
,
quiet
,
or
separate
part
of
a
larger
area
,
often
away
from
the
centre
•
She
sat
in
a
cosy
corner
of
the
café
,
reading
her
book
.
She
sat
in
a
cosy
corner
of
the
café
,
reading
her
book
.
•
There
is
a
playground
in
one
corner
of
the
park
.
There
is
a
playground
in
one
corner
of
the
park
.
verb
to
force
someone
or
something
into
a
place
or
situation
they
cannot
easily
escape
from
•
Police
finally
cornered
the
thief
in
an
alley
behind
the
shops
.
Police
finally
cornered
the
thief
in
an
alley
behind
the
shops
.
•
During
the
debate
,
the
journalist
cornered
the
politician
with
a
tough
question
.
During
the
debate
,
the
journalist
cornered
the
politician
with
a
tough
question
.
noun
a
difficult
or
awkward
situation
from
which
it
is
hard
to
escape
•
The
company
was
in
a
tight
corner
after
sales
dropped
sharply
.
The
company
was
in
a
tight
corner
after
sales
dropped
sharply
.
•
Lying
to
his
friends
put
him
in
an
embarrassing
corner
.
Lying
to
his
friends
put
him
in
an
embarrassing
corner
.
verb
to
gain
control
of
most
of
something
,
such
as
a
market
or
supply
,
so
that
you
can
influence
its
price
or
availability
•
The
company
tried
to
corner
the
smartphone
market
by
buying
smaller
competitors
.
The
company
tried
to
corner
the
smartphone
market
by
buying
smaller
competitors
.
•
Speculators
attempted
to
corner
silver
in
the
1980s
.
Speculators
attempted
to
corner
silver
in
the
1980s
.
correct
adjective
right
or
accurate
;
without
any
mistakes
•
Mina's
answer
to
the
math
problem
was
correct
,
so
she
got
full
marks
.
Mina's
answer
to
the
math
problem
was
correct
,
so
she
got
full
marks
.
•
Make
sure
the
clock
shows
the
correct
time
before
the
guests
arrive
.
Make
sure
the
clock
shows
the
correct
time
before
the
guests
arrive
.
From
Latin
“
correctus
,”
past
participle
of
“
corrigere
,”
meaning
“
to
make
straight
,
set
right
.”
corporate
adjective
connected
with
large
companies
or
with
the
business
world
•
The
firm
unveiled
a
new
corporate
logo
to
modernize
its
image
.
The
firm
unveiled
a
new
corporate
logo
to
modernize
its
image
.
•
She
hopes
to
climb
the
corporate
ladder
and
become
a
manager
within
five
years
.
She
hopes
to
climb
the
corporate
ladder
and
become
a
manager
within
five
years
.
From
Latin
corporatus
‘
formed
into
a
body
’,
past
participle
of
corporare
,
from
corpus
‘
body
’.
adjective
shared
by
or
belonging
to
the
whole
group
,
not
just
to
one
person
•
The
clean-up
of
the
beach
was
a
corporate
responsibility
for
all
volunteers
.
The
clean-up
of
the
beach
was
a
corporate
responsibility
for
all
volunteers
.
•
They
joined
in
a
corporate
prayer
for
peace
.
They
joined
in
a
corporate
prayer
for
peace
.
Sense
extension
from
the
idea
of
a
‘
body
’
acting
as
one
.
core
noun
the
hard
central
part
of
certain
fruits
that
holds
the
seeds
•
After
finishing
the
apple
,
Sara
tossed
the
core
into
the
compost
bin
.
After
finishing
the
apple
,
Sara
tossed
the
core
into
the
compost
bin
.
•
He
used
a
sharp
knife
to
slice
around
the
pear's
core
without
squashing
the
fruit
.
He
used
a
sharp
knife
to
slice
around
the
pear's
core
without
squashing
the
fruit
.
noun
the
most
important
or
central
part
of
something
•
Trust
is
at
the
core
of
any
good
friendship
.
Trust
is
at
the
core
of
any
good
friendship
.
•
The
company's
core
is
making
affordable
medicine
for
everyone
.
The
company's
core
is
making
affordable
medicine
for
everyone
.
verb
-
core
,
coring
,
cores
,
cored
to
remove
the
hard
central
part
of
a
fruit
•
Could
you
core
the
apples
for
the
pie
,
please
?
Could
you
core
the
apples
for
the
pie
,
please
?
•
She
washed
and
cored
the
tomatoes
before
stuffing
them
.
She
washed
and
cored
the
tomatoes
before
stuffing
them
.
adjective
most
important
,
basic
,
or
central
•
Safety
is
a
core
value
of
the
airline
.
Safety
is
a
core
value
of
the
airline
.
•
All
students
must
take
the
core
subjects
like
math
and
science
.
All
students
must
take
the
core
subjects
like
math
and
science
.
noun
one
of
the
independent
processing
units
inside
a
computer
’
s
central
processor
•
This
game
runs
better
on
a
CPU
with
eight
cores
.
This
game
runs
better
on
a
CPU
with
eight
cores
.
•
My
laptop
has
a
dual-core
processor
,
which
is
enough
for
office
work
.
My
laptop
has
a
dual-core
processor
,
which
is
enough
for
office
work
.
corporation
noun
a
large
company
that
the
law
treats
as
a
single
organization
,
separate
from
the
people
who
own
or
run
it
•
Mia
was
thrilled
when
she
landed
a
job
at
a
corporation
that
designs
electric
cars
.
Mia
was
thrilled
when
she
landed
a
job
at
a
corporation
that
designs
electric
cars
.
•
The
corporation
announced
that
it
would
open
new
factories
and
create
hundreds
of
jobs
.
The
corporation
announced
that
it
would
open
new
factories
and
create
hundreds
of
jobs
.
From
Latin
corporātiō
(“
a
group
of
people
united
in
one
body
”),
from
corpus
(“
body
”).
noun
humorous
old-fashioned
word
for
a
large
round
stomach
•
Uncle
Joe
patted
his
growing
corporation
after
the
big
holiday
meal
.
Uncle
Joe
patted
his
growing
corporation
after
the
big
holiday
meal
.
•
He
blamed
his
corporation
on
a
love
of
pastries
and
a
dislike
of
exercise
.
He
blamed
his
corporation
on
a
love
of
pastries
and
a
dislike
of
exercise
.
Playful
extension
of
the
main
sense
,
joking
that
a
person
’
s
body
has
incorporated
a
large
amount
of
food
into
one
“
company
.”
noun
in
British
law
in
the
past
,
an
officially
recognized
group
of
people
chosen
to
govern
a
town
or
city
•
Until
the
reforms
of
the
19th
century
,
the
corporation
of
Bristol
had
the
power
to
set
local
taxes
.
Until
the
reforms
of
the
19th
century
,
the
corporation
of
Bristol
had
the
power
to
set
local
taxes
.
•
The
town
’
s
medieval
charter
granted
its
corporation
exclusive
rights
to
run
the
weekly
market
.
The
town
’
s
medieval
charter
granted
its
corporation
exclusive
rights
to
run
the
weekly
market
.
Same
Latin
origin
as
the
commercial
sense
;
this
meaning
developed
in
medieval
England
for
town
governments
incorporated
by
royal
charter
.
corn
noun
-
corn
a
tall
plant
with
large
yellow
seeds
called
kernels
that
grow
on
thick
ears
,
and
the
seeds
themselves
,
eaten
as
a
food
•
The
farmer
loaded
sacks
of
freshly
harvested
corn
onto
his
truck
.
The
farmer
loaded
sacks
of
freshly
harvested
corn
onto
his
truck
.
•
We
roasted
corn
over
the
campfire
until
the
kernels
popped
.
We
roasted
corn
over
the
campfire
until
the
kernels
popped
.
From
early
American
English
,
shortening
of
earlier
"
Indian
corn
",
meaning
the
grain
grown
by
Indigenous
peoples
of
the
Americas
.
noun
a
small
,
hard
,
and
often
painful
lump
of
thick
skin
that
forms
on
a
toe
or
other
part
of
the
foot
due
to
pressure
or
rubbing
•
He
winced
as
the
doctor
pressed
on
the
corn
on
his
toe
.
He
winced
as
the
doctor
pressed
on
the
corn
on
his
toe
.
•
Wearing
tight
shoes
gave
her
painful
corns
after
a
long
day
.
Wearing
tight
shoes
gave
her
painful
corns
after
a
long
day
.
Medical
sense
recorded
since
the
15th
century
,
from
Latin
"
cornu
"
meaning
horn
,
referring
to
the
hard
,
horn-like
skin
.
noun
-
corn
in
British
English
,
any
grain
crop
such
as
wheat
,
barley
,
or
oats
,
especially
when
it
is
growing
in
the
field
or
has
been
harvested
•
Tall
stalks
of
corn
rippled
across
the
hillside
as
a
summer
breeze
blew
.
Tall
stalks
of
corn
rippled
across
the
hillside
as
a
summer
breeze
blew
.
•
After
the
harvest
,
huge
piles
of
corn
filled
the
old
stone
barn
.
After
the
harvest
,
huge
piles
of
corn
filled
the
old
stone
barn
.
Old
English
"
corn
"
meaning
grain
or
seed
,
later
narrowed
in
American
English
to
maize
.
verb
-
corn
,
corning
,
corns
,
corned
to
preserve
or
season
meat
or
other
food
with
coarse
salt
or
brine
•
Traditionally
,
people
corn
beef
to
keep
it
edible
through
the
winter
.
Traditionally
,
people
corn
beef
to
keep
it
edible
through
the
winter
.
•
The
chef
decided
to
corn
a
brisket
for
the
Saint
Patrick's
Day
menu
.
The
chef
decided
to
corn
a
brisket
for
the
Saint
Patrick's
Day
menu
.
From
the
older
sense
"
to
treat
with
grains
of
salt
,"
where
"
corn
"
referred
to
small
hard
particles
.
correspondent
noun
a
person
who
regularly
writes
letters
or
emails
to
another
person
•
As
a
child
,
Lisa
had
a
French
correspondent
she
wrote
to
every
month
.
As
a
child
,
Lisa
had
a
French
correspondent
she
wrote
to
every
month
.
•
The
museum
preserves
dusty
envelopes
from
an
unknown
correspondent
dated
1920
.
The
museum
preserves
dusty
envelopes
from
an
unknown
correspondent
dated
1920
.
same
origin
as
sense
1
:
someone
who
‘
answers
together
’
through
letters
;
the
meaning
of
personal
letter-writer
is
earlier
than
the
journalistic
sense
noun
a
journalist
who
sends
news
reports
from
a
particular
place
to
a
newspaper
,
television
,
radio
,
or
website
•
The
correspondent
reported
live
from
the
flooded
village
.
The
correspondent
reported
live
from
the
flooded
village
.
•
A
famous
war correspondent
won
an
international
award
for
his
bravery
.
A
famous
war correspondent
won
an
international
award
for
his
bravery
.
from
Latin
correspondere
(“
to
agree
,
answer
together
”)
via
French
correspondant
,
first
used
in
English
in
the
18th
century
for
people
who
exchanged
news
by
letter
and
later
for
journalists
in
distant
locations
correlation
noun
a
connection
or
relationship
between
two
or
more
things
in
which
a
change
in
one
is
often
linked
with
a
change
in
another
•
Researchers
found
a
strong
correlation
between
regular
exercise
and
happier
moods
in
teenagers
.
Researchers
found
a
strong
correlation
between
regular
exercise
and
happier
moods
in
teenagers
.
•
There
seems
to
be
little
correlation
between
how
wealthy
someone
is
and
how
generous
they
are
.
There
seems
to
be
little
correlation
between
how
wealthy
someone
is
and
how
generous
they
are
.
from
Latin
correlatio
(“
reciprocal
relation
”),
from
com-
(“
together
”)
+
relatio
(“
bringing
back
,
relation
”)
noun
in
statistics
,
a
numerical
measure
that
shows
how
strongly
and
in
what
direction
two
variables
move
together
•
The
Pearson
correlation
coefficient
for
the
data
set
was
0
.
87
,
indicating
a
strong
positive
relationship
.
The
Pearson
correlation
coefficient
for
the
data
set
was
0
.
87
,
indicating
a
strong
positive
relationship
.
•
A
scatter
graph
that
slopes
downward
usually
signals
a
negative
correlation
.
A
scatter
graph
that
slopes
downward
usually
signals
a
negative
correlation
.
extended
from
the
general
sense
in
early
20th-century
mathematical
statistics
corruption
noun
dishonest
or
illegal
behaviour
by
people
in
power
who
abuse
their
position
for
personal
gain
•
The
journalist
uncovered
massive
corruption
in
the
city
government
.
The
journalist
uncovered
massive
corruption
in
the
city
government
.
•
Citizens
marched
in
protest
,
demanding
an
end
to
political
corruption
.
Citizens
marched
in
protest
,
demanding
an
end
to
political
corruption
.
From
Latin
‘
corruptio
’ (
spoiling
,
breaking
down
),
from
‘
corrumpere
’
meaning
‘
to
destroy
or
spoil
’.
noun
the
process
of
something
becoming
spoiled
,
impure
,
or
morally
decayed
•
High
humidity
caused
the
metal
to
weaken
through
corruption
over
time
.
High
humidity
caused
the
metal
to
weaken
through
corruption
over
time
.
•
The
historian
studied
the
moral
corruption
that
ruined
the
ancient
empire
.
The
historian
studied
the
moral
corruption
that
ruined
the
ancient
empire
.
Same
origin
as
primary
sense
;
Latin
roots
relating
to
‘
spoiling
’
or
‘
breaking
apart
’.
noun
a
change
or
error
in
language
,
text
,
or
computer
data
that
makes
it
damaged
,
inaccurate
,
or
unusable
•
A
sudden
power
cut
resulted
in
the
corruption
of
the
saved
file
.
A
sudden
power
cut
resulted
in
the
corruption
of
the
saved
file
.
•
Scholars
debate
whether
the
manuscript
shows
corruption
in
its
copied
lines
.
Scholars
debate
whether
the
manuscript
shows
corruption
in
its
copied
lines
.
Extended
modern
sense
influenced
by
computer
science
jargon
in
the
1960s
,
applying
the
older
idea
of
‘
spoiling
’
to
electronic
data
.
corps
noun
-
corps
a
large
unit
or
specialized
branch
of
an
army
or
other
military
service
that
has
its
own
organization
and
particular
job
•
After
graduation
,
he
enlisted
in
the
Marine
Corps
to
serve
his
country
.
After
graduation
,
he
enlisted
in
the
Marine
Corps
to
serve
his
country
.
•
The
medical
corps
set
up
a
field
hospital
near
the
disaster
zone
.
The
medical
corps
set
up
a
field
hospital
near
the
disaster
zone
.
From
French
corps
“
body
,”
originally
meaning
an
organized
body
of
soldiers
;
adopted
into
English
in
the
18th
century
for
large
military
formations
.
noun
-
corps
a
group
of
people
involved
in
the
same
type
of
work
,
profession
,
or
activity
•
The
White
House
press
corps
waited
eagerly
for
the
briefing
to
begin
.
The
White
House
press
corps
waited
eagerly
for
the
briefing
to
begin
.
•
An
international
volunteer
corps
arrived
to
plant
trees
in
the
region
.
An
international
volunteer
corps
arrived
to
plant
trees
in
the
region
.
Borrowed
from
French
corps
“
body
”;
extended
in
English
to
mean
any
organized
body
of
people
with
a
shared
purpose
,
first
recorded
in
the
early
19th
century
.
record
noun
information
written
down
or
stored
so
that
it
can
be
looked
at
later
•
The
school
keeps
a
record
of
every
student
’
s
attendance
.
The
school
keeps
a
record
of
every
student
’
s
attendance
.
•
Please
check
your
medical
records
before
the
appointment
.
Please
check
your
medical
records
before
the
appointment
.
From
Latin
‘
recordārī
’
meaning
“
to
call
to
mind
”.
noun
a
written
,
audio
,
or
digital
account
kept
so
people
can
know
what
happened
later
•
The
hospital
keeps
a
detailed
record
of
every
patient
’
s
treatment
.
The
hospital
keeps
a
detailed
record
of
every
patient
’
s
treatment
.
•
Ancient
tablets
give
historians
a
fascinating
record
of
life
thousands
of
years
ago
.
Ancient
tablets
give
historians
a
fascinating
record
of
life
thousands
of
years
ago
.
From
Latin
"
recordari
"
meaning
"
to
remember
",
via
Old
French
"
recorder
".
noun
the
highest
or
best
amount
,
speed
,
or
level
that
has
ever
been
reached
•
She
set
a
new
world
record
in
the
100-meter
dash
.
She
set
a
new
world
record
in
the
100-meter
dash
.
•
The
temperature
reached
a
record
high
of
45
°C
today
.
The
temperature
reached
a
record
high
of
45
°C
today
.
noun
a
round
flat
plastic
disc
that
stores
music
and
is
played
on
a
turntable
•
My
grandfather
still
plays
jazz
on
an
old
vinyl
record
.
My
grandfather
still
plays
jazz
on
an
old
vinyl
record
.
•
We
found
a
rare
Beatles
record
at
the
flea
market
.
We
found
a
rare
Beatles
record
at
the
flea
market
.
noun
the
best
or
highest
result
that
has
ever
been
achieved
,
especially
in
sport
•
She
broke
the
world
record
in
the
100-metre
sprint
.
She
broke
the
world
record
in
the
100-metre
sprint
.
•
The
old
high-jump
record
stood
for
twenty
years
.
The
old
high-jump
record
stood
for
twenty
years
.
Sense
developed
in
the
late
19th
century
from
earlier
meaning
of
‘
written
note
’,
shifting
to
‘
noted
achievement
’.
noun
a
flat
plastic
disc
that
stores
music
or
sound
and
is
played
on
a
turntable
•
My
grandfather
still
plays
jazz
on
an
old
vinyl
record
.
My
grandfather
still
plays
jazz
on
an
old
vinyl
record
.
•
The
band
released
their
first
record
in
1975
.
The
band
released
their
first
record
in
1975
.
Applied
to
sound
discs
from
1878
when
devices
could
‘
record
’
sound
onto
cylinders
and
later
discs
.
verb
-
record
,
recording
,
records
,
recorded
to
write
down
,
film
,
or
store
sound
or
information
so
it
can
be
used
later
•
I
always
record
lectures
so
I
can
listen
again
at
home
.
I
always
record
lectures
so
I
can
listen
again
at
home
.
•
The
birds
were
singing
,
so
he
recorded
the
sound
with
a
small
microphone
.
The
birds
were
singing
,
so
he
recorded
the
sound
with
a
small
microphone
.
From
Latin
‘
recordārī
’ “
call
to
mind
”,
later
“
write
down
” (
14th
c
.).
verb
-
record
,
recording
,
records
,
recorded
to
write
down
,
photograph
,
or
store
information
so
it
can
be
looked
at
later
•
Please
record
the
meeting
so
absent
members
can
listen
later
.
Please
record
the
meeting
so
absent
members
can
listen
later
.
•
The
scientist
recorded
every
observation
in
her
notebook
.
The
scientist
recorded
every
observation
in
her
notebook
.
verb
-
record
,
recording
,
records
,
recorded
to
make
a
permanent
copy
of
music
,
speech
,
or
other
sounds
using
electronic
equipment
•
The
band
will
record
its
new
album
in
Nashville
next
month
.
The
band
will
record
its
new
album
in
Nashville
next
month
.
•
She
spent
all
night
recording
vocals
in
the
studio
.
She
spent
all
night
recording
vocals
in
the
studio
.
verb
-
record
,
recording
,
records
,
recorded
to
show
,
reach
,
or
achieve
a
particular
measurement
,
amount
,
or
result
•
The
thermometer
recorded
minus
20
degrees
during
the
night
.
The
thermometer
recorded
minus
20
degrees
during
the
night
.
•
The
car
recorded
a
top
speed
of
320
km/h
on
the
track
.
The
car
recorded
a
top
speed
of
320
km/h
on
the
track
.
verb
-
record
,
recording
,
records
,
recorded
to
show
a
particular
amount
,
fact
,
or
result
when
measured
•
The
thermometer
recorded
40
°C
at
noon
.
The
thermometer
recorded
40
°C
at
noon
.
•
The
survey
records
rising
customer
satisfaction
each
year
.
The
survey
records
rising
customer
satisfaction
each
year
.
Extension
of
‘
record
’
meaning
‘
write
down
’
to
instruments
that
‘
write
’
numbers
automatically
(
19th
c
.).
according to
preposition
used
to
show
who
says
something
or
to
show
that
something
depends
on
or
follows
something
else
•
According
to
the
weather
forecast
,
heavy
rain
is
expected
this
evening
.
According to
the
weather
forecast
,
heavy
rain
is
expected
this
evening
.
•
The
librarian
shelved
the
books
according
to
their
subjects
so
students
could
find
them
easily
.
The
librarian
shelved
the
books
according to
their
subjects
so
students
could
find
them
easily
.
Formed
from
present
participle
of
the
verb
“
accord
”
+
preposition
“
to
”;
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
to
introduce
a
source
or
authority
.
according
adjective
being
in
agreement
,
matching
,
or
harmonious
with
something
else
(
archaic
)
•
The
choir
sang
in
an
according
harmony
that
filled
the
cathedral
.
The
choir
sang
in
an
according
harmony
that
filled
the
cathedral
.
•
He
chose
colors
that
were
according
to
create
a
peaceful
mood
in
the
room
.
He
chose
colors
that
were
according
to
create
a
peaceful
mood
in
the
room
.
Present
participle
of
the
verb
“
accord
,”
used
adjectivally
in
Middle
English
with
the
sense
“
harmonious
”
or
“
in
agreement
.”
score
noun
-
score
,
scoring
,
scores
,
scored
,
superlative
the
number
of
points
,
goals
,
or
marks
that
shows
how
well
someone
is
doing
in
a
game
,
test
,
or
competition
•
The
final
score
was
3–2
to
the
home
team
.
The
final
score
was
3–2
to
the
home
team
.
•
Keep
an
eye
on
the
score
while
I
grab
some
snacks
.
Keep
an
eye
on
the
score
while
I
grab
some
snacks
.
From
Old
Norse
‘
skor
’,
meaning
a
notch
or
tally
,
originally
referring
to
marks
cut
to
keep
a
count
.
noun
the
number
of
points
or
goals
achieved
in
a
game
,
competition
,
or
test
•
The
final
score
was
3–2
in
favor
of
the
home
team
.
The
final
score
was
3–2
in
favor
of
the
home
team
.
•
I
got
a
perfect
score
on
the
math
quiz
!
I
got
a
perfect
score
on
the
math
quiz
!
verb
-
score
,
scoring
,
scores
,
scored
to
win
points
or
goals
in
a
game
or
competition
•
Messi
scored
two
goals
in
yesterday's
match
.
Messi
scored
two
goals
in
yesterday's
match
.
•
If
we
want
to
win
,
we
have
to
score
early
.
If
we
want
to
win
,
we
have
to
score
early
.
verb
-
score
,
scoring
,
scores
,
scored
to
cut
or
scratch
a
shallow
line
on
a
surface
so
it
can
break
,
bend
,
or
absorb
better
•
Use
a
sharp
knife
to
score
the
bread
dough
before
baking
.
Use
a
sharp
knife
to
score
the
bread
dough
before
baking
.
•
The
mason
scored
the
concrete
so
it
would
break
cleanly
.
The
mason
scored
the
concrete
so
it
would
break
cleanly
.
noun
the
written
or
printed
music
showing
all
the
parts
for
a
piece
,
film
,
or
performance
•
The
composer
handed
the
full
score
to
the
conductor
.
The
composer
handed
the
full
score
to
the
conductor
.
•
She
keeps
the
movie's
orchestral
score
on
her
bookshelf
.
She
keeps
the
movie's
orchestral
score
on
her
bookshelf
.
noun
a
group
or
set
of
twenty
•
Four
score
years
ago
,
our
fathers
brought
forth
a
new
nation
.
Four
score
years
ago
,
our
fathers
brought
forth
a
new
nation
.
•
He
owned
three
score
sheep
that
grazed
on
the
hillside
.
He
owned
three
score
sheep
that
grazed
on
the
hillside
.
Old
Norse
'skor'
meaning
notch
or
tally
mark
,
later
extended
to
count
of
twenty
in
mid-English
shepherd
tallies
.
incorporate
verb
-
incorporate
,
incorporating
,
incorporates
,
incorporated
to
add
or
mix
one
thing
with
others
so
that
it
becomes
part
of
a
larger
whole
•
The
teacher
asked
the
students
to
incorporate
more
real-life
examples
in
their
essays
.
The
teacher
asked
the
students
to
incorporate
more
real-life
examples
in
their
essays
.
•
She
incorporated
fresh
herbs
into
the
soup
to
give
it
extra
flavor
.
She
incorporated
fresh
herbs
into
the
soup
to
give
it
extra
flavor
.
From
Latin
incorporare
“
to
form
into
a
body
,”
from
in-
“
into
”
+
corpus
“
body
.”
verb
-
incorporate
,
incorporating
,
incorporates
,
incorporated
to
create
a
legal
corporation
,
or
to
become
one
•
After
ten
years
as
a
small
shop
,
the
owners
decided
to
incorporate
to
limit
their
personal
liability
.
After
ten
years
as
a
small
shop
,
the
owners
decided
to
incorporate
to
limit
their
personal
liability
.
•
When
the
startup
incorporates
,
it
will
issue
shares
to
its
founders
.
When
the
startup
incorporates
,
it
will
issue
shares
to
its
founders
.
Same
root
as
general
sense
,
but
specialized
for
business
law
from
18th-century
usage
.
adjective
(
archaic
)
having
no
physical
body
;
not
made
of
matter
•
In
ancient
legends
,
ghosts
were
described
as
incorporate
beings
that
moved
through
walls
.
In
ancient
legends
,
ghosts
were
described
as
incorporate
beings
that
moved
through
walls
.
•
The
philosopher
wrote
of
the
soul
as
an
incorporate
essence
unbound
by
flesh
.
The
philosopher
wrote
of
the
soul
as
an
incorporate
essence
unbound
by
flesh
.
From
Latin
incorporatus
“
not
having
a
body
.”
recording
noun
-
recording
the
act
of
capturing
sound
,
pictures
,
or
data
so
that
it
can
be
played
back
or
examined
later
.
•
During
the
interview
,
the
journalist
started
recording
as
soon
as
the
guest
began
to
speak
.
During
the
interview
,
the
journalist
started
recording
as
soon
as
the
guest
began
to
speak
.
•
A
biology
student
set
up
a
device
in
the
forest
for
overnight
recording
of
owl
calls
.
A
biology
student
set
up
a
device
in
the
forest
for
overnight
recording
of
owl
calls
.
From
the
verb
record
+
-ing
,
first
used
in
the
late
19th
century
with
the
rise
of
sound-capturing
technology
.
noun
something
,
such
as
a
piece
of
music
,
video
,
or
spoken
message
,
that
has
been
captured
and
saved
so
it
can
be
played
back
.
•
She
found
an
old
recording
of
her
grandmother
singing
and
played
it
on
the
stereo
.
She
found
an
old
recording
of
her
grandmother
singing
and
played
it
on
the
stereo
.
•
The
police
listened
to
the
phone
recording
to
understand
what
had
happened
during
the
emergency
call
.
The
police
listened
to
the
phone
recording
to
understand
what
had
happened
during
the
emergency
call
.
Sense
developed
in
the
early
20th
century
as
sound
and
film
technologies
allowed
finished
products
to
be
distributed
widely
.