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film
noun
a
story
shown
in
a
cinema
or
on
television
,
recorded
with
moving
pictures
and
sound
•
We
watched
a
film
about
space
explorers
last
night
.
We
watched
a
film
about
space
explorers
last
night
.
•
The
new
superhero
film
broke
box-office
records
.
The
new
superhero
film
broke
box-office
records
.
From
Old
English
"
filmen
"
meaning
membrane
or
thin
skin
;
later
applied
to
moving-picture
stories
in
the
early
20th
century
.
verb
to
record
moving
pictures
with
a
camera
•
Tourists
stopped
to
film
the
parade
.
Tourists
stopped
to
film
the
parade
.
•
She
wants
to
film
a
documentary
about
sea
turtles
.
She
wants
to
film
a
documentary
about
sea
turtles
.
The
verb
developed
in
the
early
1900s
,
after
the
invention
of
motion-picture
film
,
meaning
to
capture
images
on
that
material
.
noun
a
very
thin
layer
of
a
substance
that
covers
a
surface
•
A
thin
film
of
dust
covered
the
bookshelf
.
A
thin
film
of
dust
covered
the
bookshelf
.
•
The
lake
was
covered
by
a
film
of
ice
in
the
early
morning
.
The
lake
was
covered
by
a
film
of
ice
in
the
early
morning
.
Old
English
"
filmen
"
referred
to
a
skin
or
membrane
;
this
sense
of
a
surface
layer
survived
through
Middle
English
and
into
modern
usage
.
noun
a
strip
or
roll
of
plastic
coated
with
light-sensitive
chemicals
used
for
taking
photographs
or
recording
movies
•
Old
photographers
still
like
to
shoot
on
film
instead
of
digital
.
Old
photographers
still
like
to
shoot
on
film
instead
of
digital
.
•
I
loaded
a
roll
of
black-and-white
film
into
my
camera
.
I
loaded
a
roll
of
black-and-white
film
into
my
camera
.
This
technological
sense
grew
from
the
earlier
meaning
of
a
thin
layer
;
by
the
late
19th
century
,
inventors
used
"
film
"
to
describe
the
light-sensitive
coating
on
cellulose
.
fill
verb
-
fill
,
filling
,
fills
,
filled
to
put
something
into
an
empty
space
or
container
until
no
more
can
be
added
•
She
filled
the
glass
with
water
until
it
overflowed
.
She
filled
the
glass
with
water
until
it
overflowed
.
•
The
attendant
fills
the
car's
tank
at
the
gas
station
every
morning
.
The
attendant
fills
the
car's
tank
at
the
gas
station
every
morning
.
Old
English
‘
fyllan
’,
from
Germanic
roots
meaning
‘
to
make
full
’.
verb
-
fill
,
filling
,
fills
,
filled
to
become
full
•
The
theatre
quickly
filled
as
the
lights
dimmed
.
The
theatre
quickly
filled
as
the
lights
dimmed
.
•
Her
eyes
filled
with
tears
when
she
heard
the
news
.
Her
eyes
filled
with
tears
when
she
heard
the
news
.
Same
origin
as
transitive
form
,
from
Old
English
‘
fyllan
’.
verb
-
fill
,
filling
,
fills
,
filled
to
occupy
space
,
time
,
or
a
role
completely
•
Soft
music
fills
the
house
during
the
holidays
.
Soft
music
fills
the
house
during
the
holidays
.
•
She
was
chosen
to
fill
the
vacant
chair
on
the
board
.
She
was
chosen
to
fill
the
vacant
chair
on
the
board
.
Extended
sense
of
occupying
space
developed
in
Middle
English
.
noun
an
amount
of
something
that
is
enough
to
satisfy
or
to
make
someone
or
something
full
•
After
three
slices
of
pizza
,
he
had
his
fill
.
After
three
slices
of
pizza
,
he
had
his
fill
.
•
The
dog
drank
its
fill
of
water
after
the
long
run
.
The
dog
drank
its
fill
of
water
after
the
long
run
.
From
the
verb
sense
,
first
recorded
as
a
noun
meaning
‘
the
act
of
filling
’
in
the
14th
century
.
noun
-
fill
earth
,
sand
,
or
other
loose
material
used
to
raise
ground
level
or
to
fill
a
hole
•
The
contractor
ordered
more
fill
to
level
the
backyard
.
The
contractor
ordered
more
fill
to
level
the
backyard
.
•
Heavy
trucks
delivered
loads
of
fill
to
the
construction
site
.
Heavy
trucks
delivered
loads
of
fill
to
the
construction
site
.
Specialized
engineering
use
recorded
from
the
19th
century
.
file
noun
a
folder
,
box
,
or
similar
container
where
papers
are
kept
in
order
so
they
can
be
found
easily
•
Maya
slipped
the
contract
into
a
red
file
on
her
desk
.
Maya
slipped
the
contract
into
a
red
file
on
her
desk
.
•
Please
bring
me
the
green
file
that
holds
the
invoices
.
Please
bring
me
the
green
file
that
holds
the
invoices
.
From
Middle
English
file
,
from
Old
French
fil
,
from
Latin
filum
“
thread
;
line
,”
later
applied
to
rows
of
documents
kept
together
.
noun
a
collection
of
information
stored
on
a
computer
under
a
single
name
•
Save
the
document
as
a
PDF
file
before
you
email
it
.
Save
the
document
as
a
PDF
file
before
you
email
it
.
•
The
video
file
was
too
large
to
upload
.
The
video
file
was
too
large
to
upload
.
noun
a
collection
of
papers
or
electronic
information
kept
together
so
it
can
be
easily
found
•
I
saved
the
report
as
a
file
on
my
laptop
.
I
saved
the
report
as
a
file
on
my
laptop
.
•
The
nurse
pulled
out
my
medical
file
to
check
my
vaccination
dates
.
The
nurse
pulled
out
my
medical
file
to
check
my
vaccination
dates
.
From
Latin
‘
filum
’
meaning
‘
thread
’,
via
French
‘
fil
’,
later
referring
to
‘
string
of
papers
’,
then
to
stored
documents
.
noun
a
set
of
documents
or
digital
records
about
a
particular
person
,
event
,
or
subject
kept
together
for
reference
•
The
police
opened
their
file
on
the
missing
artist
.
The
police
opened
their
file
on
the
missing
artist
.
•
Human
resources
keeps
a
confidential
file
on
every
employee
.
Human
resources
keeps
a
confidential
file
on
every
employee
.
noun
a
hand
tool
with
a
rough
surface
used
to
smooth
or
shape
metal
,
wood
,
or
nails
•
The
mechanic
ran
a
metal
file
along
the
edge
to
remove
burrs
.
The
mechanic
ran
a
metal
file
along
the
edge
to
remove
burrs
.
•
She
used
a
nail
file
to
smooth
the
rough
corners
.
She
used
a
nail
file
to
smooth
the
rough
corners
.
verb
-
file
,
filing
,
files
,
filed
to
put
papers
or
documents
in
a
particular
place
and
order
so
they
can
be
found
later
•
Could
you
file
these
reports
under
"
Finance
"?
Could
you
file
these
reports
under
"
Finance
"?
•
He
filed
the
invoices
alphabetically
.
He
filed
the
invoices
alphabetically
.
noun
a
metal
tool
with
a
rough
surface
used
to
smooth
or
shape
wood
,
metal
,
or
nails
•
The
carpenter
used
a
file
to
round
the
sharp
corner
of
the
table
.
The
carpenter
used
a
file
to
round
the
sharp
corner
of
the
table
.
•
She
keeps
a
small
nail
file
in
her
purse
for
quick
touch-ups
.
She
keeps
a
small
nail
file
in
her
purse
for
quick
touch-ups
.
Old
English
‘
fīl
’
from
Proto-Germanic
*fīlō
,
related
to
the
idea
of
cutting
or
scraping
.
noun
a
line
of
people
or
vehicles
arranged
one
behind
another
•
The
hikers
walked
in
single
file
along
the
narrow
path
.
The
hikers
walked
in
single
file
along
the
narrow
path
.
•
Cars
formed
a
slow
file
behind
the
accident
scene
.
Cars
formed
a
slow
file
behind
the
accident
scene
.
Military
use
from
French
‘
file
’
meaning
‘
row
’,
originally
from
Latin
‘
filum
’ “
thread
”.
verb
-
file
,
filing
,
files
,
filed
to
arrange
papers
or
electronic
information
in
an
ordered
way
so
they
can
be
found
later
•
After
the
meeting
,
Mia
filed
the
contracts
in
the
correct
folder
.
After
the
meeting
,
Mia
filed
the
contracts
in
the
correct
folder
.
•
Remember
to
file
your
emails
by
client
name
.
Remember
to
file
your
emails
by
client
name
.
Developed
from
the
noun
sense
“
folder
of
papers
”,
first
recorded
as
a
verb
in
the
17th
century
.
noun
a
line
of
people
or
animals
moving
one
behind
another
•
The
soldiers
marched
in
single
file
down
the
narrow
street
.
The
soldiers
marched
in
single
file
down
the
narrow
street
.
•
Tourists
walked
in
file
across
the
swaying
rope
bridge
.
Tourists
walked
in
file
across
the
swaying
rope
bridge
.
verb
-
file
,
filing
,
files
,
filed
to
officially
send
or
present
a
legal
or
formal
document
,
request
,
or
complaint
to
an
authority
•
The
company
will
file
its
tax
return
next
week
.
The
company
will
file
its
tax
return
next
week
.
•
She
decided
to
file
a
complaint
against
the
airline
.
She
decided
to
file
a
complaint
against
the
airline
.
verb
-
file
,
filing
,
files
,
filed
to
smooth
or
shape
something
by
rubbing
it
with
a
file
tool
•
The
jeweler
carefully
filed
the
ring
to
fit
the
stone
.
The
jeweler
carefully
filed
the
ring
to
fit
the
stone
.
•
Remember
to
file
the
edges
after
cutting
the
metal
sheet
.
Remember
to
file
the
edges
after
cutting
the
metal
sheet
.
verb
-
file
,
filing
,
files
,
filed
to
officially
send
a
legal
or
formal
document
to
an
authority
•
The
company
filed
for
bankruptcy
last
year
.
The
company
filed
for
bankruptcy
last
year
.
•
She
plans
to
file
a
complaint
with
the
housing
authority
.
She
plans
to
file
a
complaint
with
the
housing
authority
.
Legal
sense
dates
to
the
mid-19th
century
,
extending
the
idea
of
placing
a
document
into
an
official
record
.
verb
-
file
,
filing
,
files
,
filed
to
smooth
or
shape
something
by
rubbing
it
with
a
file
tool
•
The
sculptor
carefully
filed
the
rough
edges
of
the
stone
.
The
sculptor
carefully
filed
the
rough
edges
of
the
stone
.
•
She
sat
by
the
window
and
filed
her
nails
.
She
sat
by
the
window
and
filed
her
nails
.
From
the
noun
for
the
tool
;
verb
sense
attested
since
Old
English
.
verb
-
file
,
filing
,
files
,
filed
to
walk
one
behind
another
in
a
line
,
often
slowly
or
quietly
•
The
students
filed
into
the
auditorium
.
The
students
filed
into
the
auditorium
.
•
Tourists
file
past
the
ancient
statue
in
respectful
silence
.
Tourists
file
past
the
ancient
statue
in
respectful
silence
.
profile
noun
A
view
or
outline
of
a
person
’
s
face
,
head
,
or
another
object
seen
from
the
side
.
•
The
artist
sketched
Maria
’
s
profile
as
she
gazed
out
the
window
.
The
artist
sketched
Maria
’
s
profile
as
she
gazed
out
the
window
.
•
The
old
coin
shows
the
queen
’
s
profile
in
fine
detail
.
The
old
coin
shows
the
queen
’
s
profile
in
fine
detail
.
From
French
profil
,
based
on
Italian
profilo
“
outline
.”
noun
A
short
written
or
spoken
description
that
gives
key
facts
about
a
person
,
organization
,
or
subject
.
•
The
magazine
ran
a
profile
of
the
young
inventor
in
its
latest
issue
.
The
magazine
ran
a
profile
of
the
young
inventor
in
its
latest
issue
.
•
Before
the
interview
,
I
read
the
applicant
’
s
short
profile
.
Before
the
interview
,
I
read
the
applicant
’
s
short
profile
.
noun
A
collection
of
personal
information
and
settings
that
identifies
a
user
in
a
computer
system
or
online
service
.
•
She
updated
her
social
media
profile
with
a
new
photo
.
She
updated
her
social
media
profile
with
a
new
photo
.
•
To
play
the
game
online
,
you
must
create
a
user
profile
.
To
play
the
game
online
,
you
must
create
a
user
profile
.
noun
The
amount
of
public
attention
or
visibility
that
someone
or
something
has
.
•
The
charity
’
s
profile
rose
after
the
television
campaign
.
The
charity
’
s
profile
rose
after
the
television
campaign
.
•
The
actor
tries
to
keep
a
low
profile
when
he
is
not
filming
.
The
actor
tries
to
keep
a
low
profile
when
he
is
not
filming
.
verb
-
profile
,
profiling
,
profiles
,
profiled
To
write
about
or
present
the
most
important
facts
about
someone
or
something
.
•
The
documentary
profiles
several
families
living
in
the
desert
.
The
documentary
profiles
several
families
living
in
the
desert
.
•
The
newspaper
will
profile
the
mayor
in
Sunday
’
s
edition
.
The
newspaper
will
profile
the
mayor
in
Sunday
’
s
edition
.
verb
-
profile
,
profiling
,
profiles
,
profiled
To
collect
information
about
people
and
sort
them
into
categories
,
often
to
predict
behavior
,
sometimes
unfairly
.
•
Some
stores
use
cameras
to
profile
shoppers
and
target
ads
.
Some
stores
use
cameras
to
profile
shoppers
and
target
ads
.
•
Civil
rights
groups
warn
against
profiling
people
based
on
race
.
Civil
rights
groups
warn
against
profiling
people
based
on
race
.