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π
forth
adverb
used
after
"
and
so
"
to
mean
"
and
other
similar
things
".
β’
We
need
glue
,
scissors
,
string
,
and
so
forth
to
finish
the
craft
project
.
We
need
glue
,
scissors
,
string
,
and
so
forth
to
finish
the
craft
project
.
β’
She
plays
the
guitar
,
the
piano
,
the
violin
,
and
so
forth
.
She
plays
the
guitar
,
the
piano
,
the
violin
,
and
so
forth
.
adverb
moving
or
going
forward
,
away
from
a
starting
point
.
β’
The
knights
rode
forth
from
the
castle
at
dawn
.
The
knights
rode
forth
from
the
castle
at
dawn
.
β’
After
packing
their
gear
,
the
hikers
set
forth
along
the
winding
forest
trail
.
After
packing
their
gear
,
the
hikers
set
forth
along
the
winding
forest
trail
.
Old
English
"
forΓ°
"
meaning
β
forward
,
onward
,β
cognate
with
Old
Norse
"
fram
"
and
German
"
fort
,"
all
conveying
a
sense
of
forward
movement
.
adverb
from
this
moment
or
point
in
time
onward
.
β’
From
this
day
forth
,
the
park
will
close
at
six
in
the
evening
.
From
this
day
forth
,
the
park
will
close
at
six
in
the
evening
.
β’
The
two
agreed
that
,
forth
on
,
they
would
meet
every
Friday
.
The
two
agreed
that
,
forth
on
,
they
would
meet
every
Friday
.
fortune
noun
a
very
large
amount
of
money
or
valuable
possessions
.
β’
Her
company
is
worth
a
fortune
now
.
Her
company
is
worth
a
fortune
now
.
β’
They
spent
a
small fortune
on
the
wedding
decorations
.
They
spent
a
small fortune
on
the
wedding
decorations
.
Same
origin
as
Sense
1
;
the
connection
between
luck
and
prosperity
led
to
the
monetary
meaning
.
noun
chance
or
luck
,
especially
when
it
affects
what
happens
in
life
and
is
beyond
anyone
β
s
control
.
β’
By
sheer
fortune
,
the
lost
dog
found
its
way
home
.
By
sheer
fortune
,
the
lost
dog
found
its
way
home
.
β’
It
was
pure
fortune
that
the
rain
stopped
right
before
the
outdoor
wedding
.
It
was
pure
fortune
that
the
rain
stopped
right
before
the
outdoor
wedding
.
From
Middle
English
,
via
Old
French
β
fortune
β,
from
Latin
β
fortΕ«na
β
meaning
luck
or
fate
.
noun
the
changing
success
,
condition
,
or
prospects
of
a
person
,
group
,
or
place
,
often
spoken
of
in
the
plural
.
β’
The
team's
fortunes
improved
after
they
hired
a
new
coach
.
The
team's
fortunes
improved
after
they
hired
a
new
coach
.
β’
The
economic
fortunes
of
the
country
have
shifted
dramatically
in
the
last
decade
.
The
economic
fortunes
of
the
country
have
shifted
dramatically
in
the
last
decade
.
Extension
of
the
luck
sense
to
describe
overall
success
or
failure
across
time
.
forty
adjective
-
forty
,
forties
the
number
that
is
equal
to
four
tens
(
40
)
β’
There
are
forty
students
in
our
class
.
There
are
forty
students
in
our
class
.
β’
She
baked
forty
cookies
for
the
school
fundraiser
.
She
baked
forty
cookies
for
the
school
fundraiser
.
From
Old
English
feowertig
(β
forty
β),
from
feower
(β
four
β)
+β
-tig
(β
group
of
ten
β).
noun
-
forty
,
forties
(
slang
)
a
40-ounce
bottle
of
beer
or
malt
liquor
β’
He
grabbed
a
cold
forty
from
the
corner
store
before
the
game
.
He
grabbed
a
cold
forty
from
the
corner
store
before
the
game
.
β’
They
shared
a
forty
while
listening
to
music
on
the
porch
.
They
shared
a
forty
while
listening
to
music
on
the
porch
.
Shortened
from
β
40-ounce
,β
referring
to
the
bottle
β
s
volume
measurement
.
forties
noun
the
period
of
a
person
β
s
life
between
the
ages
of
40
and
49
,
or
the
decade
from
1940
to
1949
β’
My
dad
is
in
his
forties
but
still
plays
basketball
every
weekend
.
My
dad
is
in
his
forties
but
still
plays
basketball
every
weekend
.
β’
The
singer
released
her
biggest
hit
in
her
early
forties
.
The
singer
released
her
biggest
hit
in
her
early
forties
.
Derived
from
forty
+β
-s
,
forming
a
plural
or
collective
sense
for
ages
and
decades
.
fortunately
adverb
in
a
way
that
brings
a
good
result
,
by
good
luck
β’
Fortunately
,
the
rain
stopped
just
before
the
outdoor
concert
began
.
Fortunately
,
the
rain
stopped
just
before
the
outdoor
concert
began
.
β’
I
forgot
my
ticket
,
but
fortunately
my
friend
had
an
extra
one
.
I
forgot
my
ticket
,
but
fortunately
my
friend
had
an
extra
one
.
Derived
from
the
adjective
"
fortunate
"
+
the
adverbial
suffix
"
-ly
";
recorded
in
English
since
the
early
17th
century
.
effort
noun
the
physical
or
mental
energy
you
use
when
you
do
something
β’
After
a
long
climb
,
Maria
smiled
at
the
top
of
the
hill
,
proud
of
the
effort
she
had
made
.
After
a
long
climb
,
Maria
smiled
at
the
top
of
the
hill
,
proud
of
the
effort
she
had
made
.
β’
It
takes
very
little
effort
to
offer
a
friendly
smile
to
a
stranger
.
It
takes
very
little
effort
to
offer
a
friendly
smile
to
a
stranger
.
Borrowed
into
Middle
English
from
Old
French
β
effort
β,
from
Latin
β
ex
fortis
β
meaning
β
out
of
strength
β,
originally
referring
to
physical
power
.
noun
an
act
of
trying
hard
to
do
something
,
especially
something
difficult
β’
His
first
effort
at
baking
bread
tasted
better
than
anyone
expected
.
His
first
effort
at
baking
bread
tasted
better
than
anyone
expected
.
β’
Despite
their
best
efforts
,
the
team
lost
the
final
match
.
Despite
their
best
efforts
,
the
team
lost
the
final
match
.
noun
a
piece
of
work
or
result
that
someone
has
produced
after
trying
hard
β’
The
painting
is
considered
the
finest
effort
of
her
career
.
The
painting
is
considered
the
finest
effort
of
her
career
.
β’
Please
submit
your
written
efforts
by
Friday
for
review
.
Please
submit
your
written
efforts
by
Friday
for
review
.
noun
the
force
applied
to
a
machine
to
move
or
lift
a
load
β’
In
the
experiment
,
students
recorded
the
effort
needed
to
lift
a
10-kilogram
weight
using
a
pulley
.
In
the
experiment
,
students
recorded
the
effort
needed
to
lift
a
10-kilogram
weight
using
a
pulley
.
β’
By
lengthening
the
lever
arm
,
less
effort
is
required
to
raise
the
heavy
crate
.
By
lengthening
the
lever
arm
,
less
effort
is
required
to
raise
the
heavy
crate
.
unfortunately
adverb
used
to
introduce
or
emphasize
that
a
fact
or
situation
is
unlucky
,
bad
,
or
disappointing
β’
Unfortunately
,
the
outdoor
concert
was
canceled
because
heavy
rain
flooded
the
stage
.
Unfortunately
,
the
outdoor
concert
was
canceled
because
heavy
rain
flooded
the
stage
.
β’
Unfortunately
,
I
realized
on
the
bus
that
I
had
left
my
phone
at
home
.
Unfortunately
,
I
realized
on
the
bus
that
I
had
left
my
phone
at
home
.
comfortable
adjective
giving
physical
ease
,
warmth
,
or
relaxation
with
no
pain
or
discomfort
β’
This
sofa
is
so
comfortable
that
I
could
sit
here
all
day
.
This
sofa
is
so
comfortable
that
I
could
sit
here
all
day
.
β’
She
wore
comfortable
shoes
for
the
long
walk
.
She
wore
comfortable
shoes
for
the
long
walk
.
adjective
feeling
relaxed
,
calm
,
and
free
from
worry
in
a
situation
or
with
someone
β’
Ella
is
comfortable
speaking
in
front
of
large
audiences
now
.
Ella
is
comfortable
speaking
in
front
of
large
audiences
now
.
β’
I'm
not
comfortable
with
this
plan
;
it
seems
risky
.
I'm
not
comfortable
with
this
plan
;
it
seems
risky
.
adjective
having
or
providing
enough
money
to
live
without
financial
worry
β’
They
have
a
comfortable
income
and
can
travel
every
year
.
They
have
a
comfortable
income
and
can
travel
every
year
.
β’
After
getting
the
promotion
,
Maya
felt
comfortable
financially
.
After
getting
the
promotion
,
Maya
felt
comfortable
financially
.
adjective
large
enough
to
remove
doubt
or
risk
;
ample
or
safely
above
a
required
amount
β’
The
team
won
by
a
comfortable
ten-point
margin
.
The
team
won
by
a
comfortable
ten-point
margin
.
β’
He
finished
the
exam
with
a
comfortable
fifteen
minutes
to
spare
.
He
finished
the
exam
with
a
comfortable
fifteen
minutes
to
spare
.
comfort
noun
a
state
of
physical
ease
,
warmth
,
or
freedom
from
pain
β’
After
a
long
hike
,
the
soft
sofa
brought
me
pure
comfort
.
After
a
long
hike
,
the
soft
sofa
brought
me
pure
comfort
.
β’
She
wrapped
the
baby
in
a
fluffy
blanket
for
extra
comfort
.
She
wrapped
the
baby
in
a
fluffy
blanket
for
extra
comfort
.
noun
a
feeling
of
relief
or
reassurance
that
makes
someone
less
sad
or
worried
β’
His
kind
words
gave
her
great
comfort
after
the
bad
news
.
His
kind
words
gave
her
great
comfort
after
the
bad
news
.
β’
Many
people
find
comfort
in
talking
to
close
friends
.
Many
people
find
comfort
in
talking
to
close
friends
.
noun
a
thing
,
often
one
of
several
small
luxuries
,
that
makes
life
easier
or
more
pleasant
β’
Modern
comforts
like
air-conditioning
make
summer
bearable
.
Modern
comforts
like
air-conditioning
make
summer
bearable
.
β’
Camping
is
fun
,
but
I
miss
the
comforts
of
home
.
Camping
is
fun
,
but
I
miss
the
comforts
of
home
.
verb
to
make
someone
feel
less
sad
,
worried
,
or
frightened
β’
I
tried
to
comfort
my
friend
when
her
cat
disappeared
.
I
tried
to
comfort
my
friend
when
her
cat
disappeared
.
β’
A
warm
hug
can
comfort
someone
who
is
sad
.
A
warm
hug
can
comfort
someone
who
is
sad
.
uncomfortable
adjective
Causing
physical
discomfort
so
that
it
is
hard
to
relax
.
β’
The
wooden
bench
felt
uncomfortable
after
we
sat
on
it
for
hours
.
The
wooden
bench
felt
uncomfortable
after
we
sat
on
it
for
hours
.
β’
She
shifted
in
her
seat
because
her
new
shoes
were
uncomfortable
.
She
shifted
in
her
seat
because
her
new
shoes
were
uncomfortable
.
From
un-
β
not
β
+
comfortable
,
first
recorded
in
the
early
18th
century
.
adjective
Feeling
uneasy
,
embarrassed
,
or
anxious
in
a
situation
.
β’
I
felt
uncomfortable
talking
about
money
in
front
of
strangers
.
I
felt
uncomfortable
talking
about
money
in
front
of
strangers
.
β’
The
long
silence
made
everyone
at
the
table
uncomfortable
.
The
long
silence
made
everyone
at
the
table
uncomfortable
.
From
un-
β
not
β
+
comfortable
;
the
sense
of
emotional
unease
developed
in
the
19th
century
.
unfortunate
adjective
experiencing
or
caused
by
bad
luck
or
misfortune
β’
It
was
unfortunate
that
the
picnic
got
rained
out
just
after
we
arrived
.
It
was
unfortunate
that
the
picnic
got
rained
out
just
after
we
arrived
.
β’
The
traveler
β
s
unfortunate
mistake
of
boarding
the
wrong
bus
made
him
miss
his
flight
.
The
traveler
β
s
unfortunate
mistake
of
boarding
the
wrong
bus
made
him
miss
his
flight
.
From
un-
(
not
)
+β
fortunate
,
first
recorded
in
Middle
English
around
the
14th
century
.
adjective
regrettable
or
causing
disappointment
or
trouble
β’
It
is
unfortunate
that
the
meeting
was
scheduled
during
the
holiday
period
.
It
is
unfortunate
that
the
meeting
was
scheduled
during
the
holiday
period
.
β’
Using
that
word
in
her
speech
was
an
unfortunate
choice
.
Using
that
word
in
her
speech
was
an
unfortunate
choice
.
noun
a
person
who
is
poor
,
unlucky
,
or
in
a
difficult
situation
β’
The
charity
provides
warm
meals
for
the
city
β
s
unfortunate
during
winter
.
The
charity
provides
warm
meals
for
the
city
β
s
unfortunate
during
winter
.
β’
He
always
felt
compassion
for
the
unfortunate
he
met
on
his
travels
.
He
always
felt
compassion
for
the
unfortunate
he
met
on
his
travels
.