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garden
noun
a
piece
of
land
where
people
grow
flowers
,
vegetables
,
or
other
plants
,
often
next
to
a
house
or
in
a
public
place
•
On
warm
evenings
,
Mia
relaxes
in
her
rose
garden
after
work
.
On
warm
evenings
,
Mia
relaxes
in
her
rose
garden
after
work
.
•
The
school
started
a
vegetable
garden
so
students
could
learn
about
food
.
The
school
started
a
vegetable
garden
so
students
could
learn
about
food
.
verb
to
take
care
of
and
grow
plants
in
a
garden
•
Every
weekend
,
Mr
.
Lee
gardens
for
hours
to
keep
his
yard
beautiful
.
Every
weekend
,
Mr
.
Lee
gardens
for
hours
to
keep
his
yard
beautiful
.
•
They
gardened
together
,
planting
tulip
bulbs
along
the
fence
.
They
gardened
together
,
planting
tulip
bulbs
along
the
fence
.
garage
noun
a
small
building
,
usually
next
to
or
part
of
a
house
,
where
people
park
their
cars
and
keep
tools
or
other
items
•
Dad
parked
the
car
in
the
garage
to
keep
it
safe
from
the
storm
.
Dad
parked
the
car
in
the
garage
to
keep
it
safe
from
the
storm
.
•
The
kids
turned
the
empty
garage
into
a
mini
basketball
court
.
The
kids
turned
the
empty
garage
into
a
mini
basketball
court
.
Borrowed
from
French
"
garage
",
from
"
garer
"
meaning
“
to
shelter
or
protect
”.
The
word
entered
English
in
the
early
1900s
with
the
rise
of
the
motorcar
.
noun
a
business
or
workshop
where
mechanics
repair
and
service
cars
and
other
vehicles
•
My
car
was
making
a
strange
noise
,
so
I
took
it
to
the
garage
for
a
check-up
.
My
car
was
making
a
strange
noise
,
so
I
took
it
to
the
garage
for
a
check-up
.
•
The
garage
called
to
say
the
new
tires
were
ready
.
The
garage
called
to
say
the
new
tires
were
ready
.
Extended
from
the
original
sense
of
a
car
shelter
to
mean
the
place
where
cars
are
professionally
repaired
,
first
recorded
in
the
1910s
.
verb
-
garage
,
garaging
,
garages
,
garaged
to
put
or
keep
a
vehicle
inside
a
garage
for
protection
or
storage
•
During
winter
,
we
garaged
the
motorcycle
to
protect
it
from
snow
.
During
winter
,
we
garaged
the
motorcycle
to
protect
it
from
snow
.
•
He
always
garages
his
vintage
car
in
a
locked
shed
.
He
always
garages
his
vintage
car
in
a
locked
shed
.
Verb
use
developed
from
the
noun
in
the
early
20th
century
,
meaning
“
to
place
in
a
garage
.”
noun
a
style
of
upbeat
electronic
dance
music
,
originally
from
the
UK
,
with
strong
bass
and
shuffled
drum
rhythms
•
She
loves
dancing
to
garage
at
weekend
clubs
.
She
loves
dancing
to
garage
at
weekend
clubs
.
•
The
radio
station
plays
a
mix
of
house
and
garage
.
The
radio
station
plays
a
mix
of
house
and
garage
.
Named
after
the
Paradise
Garage
nightclub
in
New
York
,
whose
soulful
dance
music
influenced
UK
producers
in
the
early
1990s
.
garlic
noun
a
strong-smelling
plant
bulb
used
in
cooking
and
sometimes
as
medicine
•
She
chopped
some
fresh
garlic
to
add
to
the
pasta
sauce
.
She
chopped
some
fresh
garlic
to
add
to
the
pasta
sauce
.
•
The
recipe
says
you
need
two
cloves
of
garlic
and
an
onion
.
The
recipe
says
you
need
two
cloves
of
garlic
and
an
onion
.
Old
English
garleac
,
from
gar
(
spear
)
+
leac
(
leek
);
referring
to
the
spear-shaped
leaves
of
the
plant
.
adjective
containing
,
flavored
with
,
or
tasting
of
garlic
•
He
ordered
the
garlic
bread
as
a
starter
.
He
ordered
the
garlic
bread
as
a
starter
.
•
I
love
the
garlic
sauce
they
serve
with
kebabs
.
I
love
the
garlic
sauce
they
serve
with
kebabs
.
sugar
noun
A
sweet
,
white
or
brown
crystalline
substance
made
from
plants
such
as
sugar
cane
or
sugar
beet
and
used
to
make
food
and
drinks
taste
sweet
.
•
Could
you
pass
the
bowl
of
sugar
for
my
coffee
?
Could
you
pass
the
bowl
of
sugar
for
my
coffee
?
•
He
sprinkled
sugar
over
the
berries
to
make
them
sweeter
.
He
sprinkled
sugar
over
the
berries
to
make
them
sweeter
.
From
Middle
English
sugre
,
from
Old
French
sucre
,
from
Medieval
Latin
succarum
,
from
Arabic
sukkar
,
ultimately
from
Sanskrit
śarkarā
meaning
‘
gravel
,
sugar
’.
noun
(
informal
)
A
friendly
way
of
addressing
someone
you
like
,
similar
to
‘
dear
’
or
‘
sweetheart
’.
•
Thanks
for
holding
the
door
,
sugar
.
Thanks
for
holding
the
door
,
sugar
.
•
Come
here
,
sugar
,
and
give
me
a
hug
!
Come
here
,
sugar
,
and
give
me
a
hug
!
verb
-
sugar
,
sugaring
,
sugars
,
sugared
To
add
sugar
to
food
or
drink
in
order
to
make
it
sweet
.
•
She
sugared
her
tea
before
tasting
it
.
She
sugared
her
tea
before
tasting
it
.
•
Grandma
always
sugars
the
strawberries
to
make
a
syrup
.
Grandma
always
sugars
the
strawberries
to
make
a
syrup
.
noun
Any
of
a
group
of
simple
carbohydrates
found
naturally
in
foods
such
as
fruit
,
milk
,
and
honey
,
or
made
by
the
body
for
energy
.
•
Glucose
is
a
type
of
sugar
your
body
uses
for
energy
.
Glucose
is
a
type
of
sugar
your
body
uses
for
energy
.
•
Doctors
check
blood
sugar
levels
to
monitor
diabetes
.
Doctors
check
blood
sugar
levels
to
monitor
diabetes
.
interjection
(
informal
)
Used
to
express
surprise
,
annoyance
,
or
disappointment
as
a
mild
substitute
for
a
stronger
swear
word
.
•
Sugar
!
I
left
my
wallet
at
home
.
Sugar
!
I
left
my
wallet
at
home
.
•
Sugar
,
the
computer
just
crashed
again
.
Sugar
,
the
computer
just
crashed
again
.
regarding
preposition
about
or
concerning
someone
or
something
•
I
have
a
question
regarding
your
homework
assignment
.
I
have
a
question
regarding
your
homework
assignment
.
•
The
manager
called
a
meeting
regarding
the
new
policy
changes
.
The
manager
called
a
meeting
regarding
the
new
policy
changes
.
Formed
from
the
present
participle
of
the
verb
“
regard
,”
first
used
as
a
preposition
in
the
late
14th
century
meaning
“
in
reference
to
.”
verb
present
participle
of
regard
:
looking
at
or
thinking
about
someone
or
something
in
a
particular
way
•
She
stood
in
the
gallery
,
regarding
the
painting
with
admiration
.
She
stood
in
the
gallery
,
regarding
the
painting
with
admiration
.
•
The
cat
sat
on
the
windowsill
,
regarding
the
birds
outside
.
The
cat
sat
on
the
windowsill
,
regarding
the
birds
outside
.
From
Middle
English
‘
regarden
’,
from
Old
French
‘
regarder
’,
meaning
“
to
look
back
,
pay
attention
.”
regardless
adverb
despite
what
has
happened
,
been
said
,
or
is
expected
;
anyway
•
He
knew
it
was
risky
,
but
he
jumped
in
regardless
.
He
knew
it
was
risky
,
but
he
jumped
in
regardless
.
•
The
concert
will
continue
regardless
of
the
pouring
rain
.
The
concert
will
continue
regardless
of
the
pouring
rain
.
From
regard
+
-less
,
originally
meaning
‘
heedless
’
in
the
1500s
;
the
adverbial
use
‘
anyway
’
developed
in
the
late
1800s
.
adjective
not
paying
attention
to
;
showing
no
consideration
for
;
heedless
•
His
regardless
attitude
toward
safety
worried
the
team
.
His
regardless
attitude
toward
safety
worried
the
team
.
•
The
driver
was
regardless
of
the
speed
limit
on
the
winding
road
.
The
driver
was
regardless
of
the
speed
limit
on
the
winding
road
.
Earliest
sense
of
the
word
in
the
1500s
,
from
‘
regard
’
+
‘
-less
’,
describing
people
who
lacked
consideration
.
regard
verb
to
think
about
someone
or
something
in
a
particular
way
;
to
consider
or
judge
•
Many
people
regard
honesty
as
the
most
important
quality
in
a
friend
.
Many
people
regard
honesty
as
the
most
important
quality
in
a
friend
.
•
The
students
regarded
their
teacher
as
a
role
model
.
The
students
regarded
their
teacher
as
a
role
model
.
From
Old
French
regarder
,
from
re-
“
again
”
+
garder
“
to
watch
”.
The
sense
of
“
consider
,
think
of
”
developed
in
Middle
English
.
noun
careful
thought
,
attention
,
or
respect
shown
toward
someone
or
something
•
The
company
acts
with
full
regard
for
the
environment
.
The
company
acts
with
full
regard
for
the
environment
.
•
In
this
regard
,
your
feedback
is
extremely
valuable
.
In
this
regard
,
your
feedback
is
extremely
valuable
.
Developed
from
the
verb
sense
in
Middle
English
,
shifting
from
“
looking
at
”
to
“
consideration
or
respect
”.
verb
(
formal
or
literary
)
to
look
at
someone
or
something
carefully
or
thoughtfully
•
The
old
painter
stood
back
and
regarded
his
canvas
in
silence
.
The
old
painter
stood
back
and
regarded
his
canvas
in
silence
.
•
The
guard
regarded
the
visitor
suspiciously
as
she
approached
the
gate
.
The
guard
regarded
the
visitor
suspiciously
as
she
approached
the
gate
.
Same
Old
French
origin
as
the
primary
verb
sense
,
originally
meaning
“
to
look
at
again
”.
cigarette
noun
a
thin
roll
of
dried
tobacco
wrapped
in
paper
that
people
burn
and
smoke
•
He
stepped
outside
the
restaurant
to
light
a
cigarette
.
He
stepped
outside
the
restaurant
to
light
a
cigarette
.
•
The
floor
after
the
house
party
was
littered
with
empty
cigarettes
and
crushed
cans
.
The
floor
after
the
house
party
was
littered
with
empty
cigarettes
and
crushed
cans
.
From
French
"
cigarette
",
diminutive
of
"
cigare
" (
cigar
)
in
the
mid-19th
century
,
reflecting
the
smaller
size
compared
with
a
cigar
.