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king
noun
-
king
,
kinging
,
kings
,
kinged
,
kingly
,
kinglier
,
kingliest
a
male
monarch
who
rules
a
country
or
territory
,
usually
because
he
was
born
into
the
royal
family
•
The
king
greeted
the
crowd
from
the
palace
balcony
.
The
king
greeted
the
crowd
from
the
palace
balcony
.
•
In
many
fairy
tales
,
a
brave
king
saves
his
kingdom
.
In
many
fairy
tales
,
a
brave
king
saves
his
kingdom
.
Old
English
cyning
,
related
to
German
König
and
Dutch
koning
,
from
Proto-Germanic
*kuningaz
,
meaning
"
leader
of
the
kin
".
noun
-
king
,
kinging
,
kings
,
kinged
,
kingly
,
kinglier
,
kingliest
a
man
who
is
considered
the
best
,
most
powerful
,
or
most
important
in
a
particular
field
or
group
•
Fans
call
him
the
king
of
basketball
.
Fans
call
him
the
king
of
basketball
.
•
Elvis
Presley
is
often
known
as
the
king
of
rock
and
roll
.
Elvis
Presley
is
often
known
as
the
king
of
rock
and
roll
.
noun
-
king
,
kinging
,
kings
,
kinged
,
kingly
,
kinglier
,
kingliest
a
playing
card
showing
a
king
,
ranking
just
below
an
ace
in
most
card
games
•
She
smiled
when
she
drew
the
king
of
hearts
.
She
smiled
when
she
drew
the
king
of
hearts
.
•
I
placed
a
king
on
the
pile
to
start
my
turn
.
I
placed
a
king
on
the
pile
to
start
my
turn
.
noun
-
king
,
kinging
,
kings
,
kinged
,
kingly
,
kinglier
,
kingliest
the
most
important
chess
piece
that
can
move
one
square
in
any
direction
and
whose
checkmate
ends
the
game
•
Protect
your
king
at
all
costs
.
Protect
your
king
at
all
costs
.
•
Sara
moved
her
king
out
of
check
.
Sara
moved
her
king
out
of
check
.
verb
-
king
,
kinging
,
kings
,
kinged
to
make
someone
or
something
a
king
;
to
crown
•
The
nobles
gathered
to
king
the
young
prince
.
The
nobles
gathered
to
king
the
young
prince
.
•
History
books
say
they
kinged
Harold
in
1066
.
History
books
say
they
kinged
Harold
in
1066
.
kingdom
noun
a
country
or
territory
ruled
by
a
king
or
queen
•
The
ancient
desert
kingdom
built
towering
palaces
of
red
sandstone
.
The
ancient
desert
kingdom
built
towering
palaces
of
red
sandstone
.
•
Tourists
flock
to
the
island
kingdom
every
summer
to
watch
its
colorful
parades
.
Tourists
flock
to
the
island
kingdom
every
summer
to
watch
its
colorful
parades
.
Old
English
cyningdōm
“
the
territory
ruled
by
a
king
”,
from
cyning
“
king
”
+
-dōm
“
domain
,
condition
”.
noun
a
domain
,
sphere
,
or
area
where
someone
or
something
has
complete
control
or
influence
•
The
kitchen
was
her
personal
kingdom
,
and
no
one
dared
move
a
single
pan
.
The
kitchen
was
her
personal
kingdom
,
and
no
one
dared
move
a
single
pan
.
•
In
the
tech
kingdom
of
Silicon
Valley
,
creativity
rules
over
tradition
.
In
the
tech
kingdom
of
Silicon
Valley
,
creativity
rules
over
tradition
.
noun
in
biology
,
one
of
the
highest
groups
into
which
living
things
are
classified
,
such
as
animals
or
plants
•
Students
learned
that
fungi
belong
to
their
own
kingdom
.
Students
learned
that
fungi
belong
to
their
own
kingdom
.
•
The
scientist
proposed
creating
a
new
kingdom
for
certain
microbes
.
The
scientist
proposed
creating
a
new
kingdom
for
certain
microbes
.
make
verb
-
make
,
making
,
makes
,
made
to
create
,
build
,
or
put
something
together
so
that
it
exists
•
Emma
made
a
colorful
card
for
her
grandma
’
s
birthday
.
Emma
made
a
colorful
card
for
her
grandma
’
s
birthday
.
•
The
carpenter
made
a
sturdy
wooden
chair
in
his
workshop
.
The
carpenter
made
a
sturdy
wooden
chair
in
his
workshop
.
Old
English
“
macian
”
meaning
“
to
build
,
create
,
or
do
”.
verb
-
make
,
making
,
makes
,
made
to
cause
someone
or
something
to
do
or
become
something
•
Funny
stories
make
the
children
laugh
.
Funny
stories
make
the
children
laugh
.
•
Cold
wind
made
my
hands
numb
.
Cold
wind
made
my
hands
numb
.
verb
-
make
,
making
,
makes
,
made
to
earn
or
receive
money
,
especially
as
income
or
profit
•
She
makes
$20
an
hour
at
the
bookstore
.
She
makes
$20
an
hour
at
the
bookstore
.
•
The
movie
made
millions
at
the
box
office
.
The
movie
made
millions
at
the
box
office
.
verb
-
make
,
making
,
makes
,
made
to
manage
to
reach
or
attend
something
in
time
•
Did
you
make
the
last
train
home
?
Did
you
make
the
last
train
home
?
•
I
can
’
t
make
the
meeting
tomorrow
morning
.
I
can
’
t
make
the
meeting
tomorrow
morning
.
like
verb
-
like
,
liking
,
likes
,
liked
to
enjoy
,
prefer
,
or
find
something
pleasant
or
satisfying
•
I
like
apples
,
so
I
eat
one
every
day
.
I
like
apples
,
so
I
eat
one
every
day
.
•
Do
you
like
this
song
?
Do
you
like
this
song
?
Old
English
lician
meant
“
to
please
,”
which
later
shifted
to
the
modern
sense
“
to
enjoy
.”
verb
-
like
,
liking
,
likes
,
liked
to
enjoy
,
be
pleased
by
,
or
feel
friendly
toward
someone
or
something
•
Most
kids
like
playing
in
the
snow
.
Most
kids
like
playing
in
the
snow
.
•
Do
you
like
my
new
haircut
?
Do
you
like
my
new
haircut
?
Old
English
‘
lician
’
meaning
‘
to
please
’,
from
Proto-Germanic
roots
related
to
‘
body
,
form
’;
later
shifted
to
the
modern
sense
of
enjoying
something
.
verb
-
like
,
liking
,
likes
,
liked
to
find
someone
or
something
pleasant
,
enjoyable
,
or
satisfactory
•
Many
children
like
ice
cream
on
a
hot
summer
day
.
Many
children
like
ice
cream
on
a
hot
summer
day
.
•
I
really
like
your
new
haircut
;
it
suits
you
.
I
really
like
your
new
haircut
;
it
suits
you
.
Old
English
“
lician
”
meaning
“
to
be
pleasing
,”
related
to
German
“
liegen
,”
originally
“
to
please
”
rather
than
“
to
be
fond
of
.”
verb
-
like
,
liking
,
likes
,
liked
to
enjoy
or
have
a
good
opinion
of
someone
or
something
•
Most
children
like
ice
cream
on
a
hot
summer
day
.
Most
children
like
ice
cream
on
a
hot
summer
day
.
•
Do
you
like
living
in
the
city
?
Do
you
like
living
in
the
city
?
Old
English
‘
lician
’
meaning
‘
to
please
’.
Over
time
it
shifted
to
mean
‘
find
pleasing
’.
verb
-
like
,
liking
,
likes
,
liked
to
enjoy
or
feel
pleased
about
someone
or
something
•
I
like
ice
cream
on
hot
summer
days
.
I
like
ice
cream
on
hot
summer
days
.
•
Sarah
likes
reading
mystery
novels
before
bed
.
Sarah
likes
reading
mystery
novels
before
bed
.
Old
English
“
lician
”
meaning
“
to
please
”,
influenced
by
Old
Norse
“
líka
”.
look
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
turn
your
eyes
toward
something
or
someone
so
that
you
can
see
it
or
them
clearly
•
The
little
boy
looked
out
the
window
to
watch
the
snow
falling
.
The
little
boy
looked
out
the
window
to
watch
the
snow
falling
.
•
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
Old
English
‘
lōcian
’
meaning
‘
to
use
the
eyes
’,
related
to
German
‘
lug
’
and
Dutch
‘
looken
’.
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
turn
your
eyes
toward
something
so
that
you
can
see
it
•
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
Please
look
at
the
camera
and
smile
.
•
The
boy
looked
up
at
the
tall
skyscraper
in
astonishment
.
The
boy
looked
up
at
the
tall
skyscraper
in
astonishment
.
Old
English
‘
lōcian
’
meaning
‘
to
look
’
or
‘
see
’,
related
to
Old
High
German
‘
luogēn
’.
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
seem
or
appear
to
be
in
a
particular
state
or
condition
•
You
look
tired
;
maybe
you
should
take
a
break
.
You
look
tired
;
maybe
you
should
take
a
break
.
•
The
sky
looks
dark
;
I
think
it
might
rain
soon
.
The
sky
looks
dark
;
I
think
it
might
rain
soon
.
verb
-
look
,
looking
,
looks
,
looked
to
seem
or
appear
to
be
in
a
certain
way
•
You
look
happy
today
.
You
look
happy
today
.
•
The
sky
looks
dark
;
it
might
rain
soon
.
The
sky
looks
dark
;
it
might
rain
soon
.
Same
origin
as
primary
sense
:
Old
English
‘
lōcian
’.
think
verb
-
think
,
thinking
,
thinks
,
thought
to
use
your
mind
to
form
ideas
,
understand
things
,
or
solve
problems
•
The
student
thought
hard
before
answering
the
tricky
question
.
The
student
thought
hard
before
answering
the
tricky
question
.
•
When
you
think
about
the
problem
slowly
,
the
solution
becomes
clear
.
When
you
think
about
the
problem
slowly
,
the
solution
becomes
clear
.
Old
English
‘
þencan
’,
meaning
‘
to
conceive
in
the
mind
’,
related
to
German
‘
denken
’.
verb
-
think
,
thinking
,
thinks
,
thought
to
believe
or
have
an
opinion
about
something
•
I
think
this
restaurant
serves
the
best
pizza
in
town
.
I
think
this
restaurant
serves
the
best
pizza
in
town
.
•
Do
you
think
he
will
enjoy
the
movie
?
Do
you
think
he
will
enjoy
the
movie
?
verb
-
think
,
thinking
,
thinks
,
thought
to
consider
something
carefully
before
making
a
decision
•
Take
a
moment
to
think
before
you
answer
the
question
.
Take
a
moment
to
think
before
you
answer
the
question
.
•
She
is
thinking
about
which
university
to
apply
to
.
She
is
thinking
about
which
university
to
apply
to
.
verb
-
think
,
thinking
,
thinks
,
thought
to
intend
or
plan
to
do
something
•
We
are
thinking
of
visiting
Japan
next
spring
.
We
are
thinking
of
visiting
Japan
next
spring
.
•
I
thought
to
call
you
yesterday
,
but
I
was
too
busy
.
I
thought
to
call
you
yesterday
,
but
I
was
too
busy
.
verb
-
think
,
thinking
,
thinks
,
thought
to
remember
or
try
to
remember
•
Can
you
think
where
you
left
your
keys
?
Can
you
think
where
you
left
your
keys
?
•
I
’
m
thinking
of
her
name
,
but
it
just
won
’
t
come
.
I
’
m
thinking
of
her
name
,
but
it
just
won
’
t
come
.
take
verb
-
take
,
taking
,
takes
,
took
,
taken
to
get
hold
of
something
with
your
hands
and
move
or
carry
it
to
another
place
•
Take
your
coat
and
follow
me
.
Take
your
coat
and
follow
me
.
•
The
mother
carefully
takes
the
baby
out
of
the
crib
.
The
mother
carefully
takes
the
baby
out
of
the
crib
.
verb
-
take
,
taking
,
takes
,
took
,
taken
to
swallow
or
use
medicine
,
vitamins
,
or
similar
substances
•
You
should
take
this
pill
after
meals
.
You
should
take
this
pill
after
meals
.
•
He
takes
vitamins
every
morning
.
He
takes
vitamins
every
morning
.
verb
-
take
,
taking
,
takes
,
took
,
taken
to
need
or
require
a
certain
amount
of
time
,
effort
,
or
resources
•
The
repair
will
take
about
two
hours
.
The
repair
will
take
about
two
hours
.
•
Learning
a
new
language
takes
patience
.
Learning
a
new
language
takes
patience
.
work
verb
-
work
,
working
,
works
,
worked
to
do
a
job
to
earn
money
•
She
works
as
a
nurse
at
the
city
hospital
.
She
works
as
a
nurse
at
the
city
hospital
.
•
I
used
to
work
in
a
bookstore
during
college
.
I
used
to
work
in
a
bookstore
during
college
.
verb
-
work
,
working
,
works
,
worked
to
do
a
job
or
perform
tasks
for
money
or
another
purpose
•
I
work
in
a
bakery
downtown
every
morning
.
I
work
in
a
bakery
downtown
every
morning
.
•
She
works
long
hours
during
tax
season
.
She
works
long
hours
during
tax
season
.
verb
-
work
,
working
,
works
,
worked
to
function
or
operate
correctly
•
The
elevator
didn
’
t
work
during
the
power
outage
.
The
elevator
didn
’
t
work
during
the
power
outage
.
•
Does
this
old
radio
still
work
?
Does
this
old
radio
still
work
?
verb
-
work
,
working
,
works
,
worked
to
function
or
operate
correctly
•
My
laptop
won
’
t
work
unless
it
’
s
plugged
in
.
My
laptop
won
’
t
work
unless
it
’
s
plugged
in
.
•
The
lift
is
finally
working
again
after
the
repair
.
The
lift
is
finally
working
again
after
the
repair
.
verb
-
work
,
working
,
works
,
worked
to
have
the
intended
or
desired
effect
;
to
be
successful
•
The
medicine
should
work
within
an
hour
.
The
medicine
should
work
within
an
hour
.
•
Their
plan
worked
perfectly
,
and
the
surprise
party
was
a
success
.
Their
plan
worked
perfectly
,
and
the
surprise
party
was
a
success
.
verb
-
work
,
working
,
works
,
worked
to
succeed
or
have
the
desired
effect
•
If
this
plan
doesn
’
t
work
,
we
’
ll
try
another
.
If
this
plan
doesn
’
t
work
,
we
’
ll
try
another
.
•
The
medicine
worked
quickly
,
and
his
headache
disappeared
.
The
medicine
worked
quickly
,
and
his
headache
disappeared
.
back
noun
the
part
of
your
body
from
your
neck
to
your
waist
on
the
opposite
side
to
your
chest
•
After
carrying
the
heavy
box
,
Maria
rubbed
her
sore
back
.
After
carrying
the
heavy
box
,
Maria
rubbed
her
sore
back
.
•
The
toddler
climbed
onto
his
father's
shoulders
and
patted
his
father's
back
.
The
toddler
climbed
onto
his
father's
shoulders
and
patted
his
father's
back
.
noun
the
part
of
your
body
from
the
shoulders
to
the
hips
,
opposite
the
chest
•
Maria
adjusted
the
heavy
backpack
that
was
rubbing
against
her
back
.
Maria
adjusted
the
heavy
backpack
that
was
rubbing
against
her
back
.
•
He
lay
on
his
back
in
the
grass
,
watching
the
clouds
drift
by
.
He
lay
on
his
back
in
the
grass
,
watching
the
clouds
drift
by
.
Old
English
"
bæc
",
of
Germanic
origin
,
related
to
Dutch
"
rug
"
and
German
"
Rücken
".
noun
-
back
,
backing
,
backs
,
backed
the
part
of
a
person
’
s
or
animal
’
s
body
between
the
neck
and
the
waist
,
on
the
side
opposite
the
chest
•
After
sitting
all
day
,
my
back
felt
stiff
.
After
sitting
all
day
,
my
back
felt
stiff
.
•
He
carried
a
heavy
backpack
on
his
back
during
the
mountain
hike
.
He
carried
a
heavy
backpack
on
his
back
during
the
mountain
hike
.
Old
English
‘
bæc
’,
related
to
German
‘
Rücken
’,
meaning
the
rear
of
the
body
.
adverb
-
back
,
backing
,
backs
,
backed
to
or
toward
the
place
,
position
,
or
state
that
someone
or
something
was
in
before
•
Please
put
the
book
back
on
the
shelf
.
Please
put
the
book
back
on
the
shelf
.
•
After
vacation
,
he
went
back
to
work
on
Monday
morning
.
After
vacation
,
he
went
back
to
work
on
Monday
morning
.
noun
the
side
or
part
of
something
that
is
opposite
the
front
•
Write
your
name
on
the
back
of
the
photo
.
Write
your
name
on
the
back
of
the
photo
.
•
There
is
a
map
printed
on
the
back
of
the
brochure
.
There
is
a
map
printed
on
the
back
of
the
brochure
.
adverb
to
the
place
,
position
,
or
condition
where
someone
or
something
was
before
•
Please
put
the
book
back
on
the
shelf
when
you
’
re
done
.
Please
put
the
book
back
on
the
shelf
when
you
’
re
done
.
•
After
a
year
abroad
,
he
came
back
to
his
hometown
.
After
a
year
abroad
,
he
came
back
to
his
hometown
.
adjective
located
at
or
toward
the
rear
of
something
•
We
sat
in
the
back
row
of
the
theater
.
We
sat
in
the
back
row
of
the
theater
.
•
The
house
has
a
back
door
that
opens
onto
the
garden
.
The
house
has
a
back
door
that
opens
onto
the
garden
.
noun
-
back
,
backing
,
backs
,
backed
the
part
or
side
of
something
that
is
farthest
from
the
front
or
from
where
you
are
•
I
sat
at
the
back
of
the
classroom
so
I
wouldn
’
t
block
anyone
’
s
view
.
I
sat
at
the
back
of
the
classroom
so
I
wouldn
’
t
block
anyone
’
s
view
.
•
The
date
is
printed
on
the
back
of
the
photograph
.
The
date
is
printed
on
the
back
of
the
photograph
.
adjective
-
back
,
backing
,
backs
,
backed
at
or
toward
the
rear
part
of
something
•
Use
the
back
door
;
the
front
one
is
locked
.
Use
the
back
door
;
the
front
one
is
locked
.
•
We
sat
in
the
back
row
of
the
theater
.
We
sat
in
the
back
row
of
the
theater
.
verb
to
support
someone
or
something
by
giving
help
,
encouragement
,
or
money
•
The
investors
agreed
to
back
the
new
tech
startup
.
The
investors
agreed
to
back
the
new
tech
startup
.
•
I
will
back
you
if
you
decide
to
run
for
class
president
.
I
will
back
you
if
you
decide
to
run
for
class
president
.
verb
to
move
or
cause
something
to
move
in
a
direction
opposite
to
forward
•
She
carefully
backed
the
car
out
of
the
driveway
.
She
carefully
backed
the
car
out
of
the
driveway
.
•
The
dog
backed
away
when
it
saw
the
snake
.
The
dog
backed
away
when
it
saw
the
snake
.
verb
to
give
help
,
approval
,
or
financial
support
to
someone
or
something
•
The
investors
backed
the
new
café
with
a
generous
loan
.
The
investors
backed
the
new
café
with
a
generous
loan
.
•
Her
parents
always
back
her
dreams
.
Her
parents
always
back
her
dreams
.
verb
to
move
or
cause
to
move
in
a
direction
opposite
to
the
usual
one
•
He
backed
the
car
out
of
the
narrow
driveway
.
He
backed
the
car
out
of
the
narrow
driveway
.
•
Could
you
back
up
a
little
so
I
can
see
the
screen
?
Could
you
back
up
a
little
so
I
can
see
the
screen
?
verb
-
back
,
backing
,
backs
,
backed
to
support
someone
or
something
by
giving
help
,
money
,
or
approval
•
Several
investors
agreed
to
back
her
new
restaurant
.
Several
investors
agreed
to
back
her
new
restaurant
.
•
I
will
back
you
if
you
decide
to
apply
for
the
scholarship
.
I
will
back
you
if
you
decide
to
apply
for
the
scholarship
.
verb
to
support
,
approve
,
or
give
money
to
someone
or
something
•
Several
investors
agreed
to
back
the
new
company
.
Several
investors
agreed
to
back
the
new
company
.
•
Her
parents
back
her
decision
to
study
abroad
.
Her
parents
back
her
decision
to
study
abroad
.
Derived
from
the
sense
of
placing
something
at
one
’
s
back
as
protection
,
later
extended
to
financial
or
moral
support
(
17th
century
).
talk
verb
to
speak
or
have
a
conversation
with
someone
•
They
like
to
talk
for
hours
over
coffee
.
They
like
to
talk
for
hours
over
coffee
.
•
Please
talk
to
the
teacher
if
you
have
questions
.
Please
talk
to
the
teacher
if
you
have
questions
.
Old
English
‘
tale
’
meaning
speech
or
discourse
evolved
into
Middle
English
‘
talkien
’,
leading
to
modern
‘
talk
’.
verb
to
speak
words
so
that
someone
can
hear
you
,
especially
in
an
ordinary
conversation
•
After
school
,
the
friends
sat
under
a
tree
and
began
to
talk
about
their
day
.
After
school
,
the
friends
sat
under
a
tree
and
began
to
talk
about
their
day
.
•
Please
talk
quietly
in
the
library
so
others
can
read
.
Please
talk
quietly
in
the
library
so
others
can
read
.
Old
English
“
tale
” (
speech
),
later
influenced
by
Middle
English
forms
meaning
“
to
negotiate
or
discuss
.”
ask
verb
to
put
a
question
to
someone
in
order
to
get
information
•
The
student
asked
the
teacher
about
the
homework
.
The
student
asked
the
teacher
about
the
homework
.
•
I
asked
if
the
library
stayed
open
late
on
Fridays
.
I
asked
if
the
library
stayed
open
late
on
Fridays
.
Old
English
‘
ascian
’
/
‘
æscean
’,
meaning
to
seek
or
demand
,
gradually
becoming
‘
ask
’
in
Middle
English
.
verb
to
tell
someone
that
you
want
something
to
happen
or
that
you
want
them
to
give
you
something
•
He
asked
his
friend
for
a
ride
home
.
He
asked
his
friend
for
a
ride
home
.
•
Could
you
ask
the
waiter
for
some
water
?
Could
you
ask
the
waiter
for
some
water
?
verb
to
invite
someone
to
do
something
or
to
go
somewhere
•
He
asked
her
to
the
concert
on
Saturday
.
He
asked
her
to
the
concert
on
Saturday
.
•
We
asked
them
over
for
dinner
next
week
.
We
asked
them
over
for
dinner
next
week
.
verb
to
say
what
price
you
want
for
something
you
are
selling
•
The
owner
asked
$5
,
000
for
the
used
car
.
The
owner
asked
$5
,
000
for
the
used
car
.
•
They
’
re
asking
too
much
for
that
house
.
They
’
re
asking
too
much
for
that
house
.
book
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
to
arrange
to
have
a
seat
,
ticket
,
room
,
etc
.
kept
for
you
at
a
future
time
•
We
booked
tickets
to
the
concert
online
.
We
booked
tickets
to
the
concert
online
.
•
You
should
book
your
hotel
early
in
the
summer
.
You
should
book
your
hotel
early
in
the
summer
.
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
for
a
referee
to
officially
warn
a
player
by
writing
their
name
in
a
record
and
showing
a
yellow
card
•
The
referee
booked
the
player
for
a
reckless
tackle
.
The
referee
booked
the
player
for
a
reckless
tackle
.
•
If
you
pull
his
shirt
again
,
you
’
ll
get
booked
.
If
you
pull
his
shirt
again
,
you
’
ll
get
booked
.
verb
-
book
,
booking
,
books
,
booked
to
officially
record
someone
’
s
details
and
the
charge
against
them
after
they
have
been
arrested
•
The
officers
booked
the
suspect
at
the
station
.
The
officers
booked
the
suspect
at
the
station
.
•
If
you
drive
that
fast
,
the
police
might
book
you
.
If
you
drive
that
fast
,
the
police
might
book
you
.
thank
verb
-
thank
,
thanking
,
thanks
,
thanked
to
tell
someone
that
you
are
grateful
for
something
they
have
done
,
given
,
or
said
•
Remember
to
thank
the
bus
driver
when
you
get
off
.
Remember
to
thank
the
bus
driver
when
you
get
off
.
•
He
wrote
a
short
note
to
thank
his
teacher
for
her
help
.
He
wrote
a
short
note
to
thank
his
teacher
for
her
help
.
From
Old
English
‘
þancian
’
meaning
‘
to
give
thanks
’,
related
to
‘
þanc
’ (
thought
,
gratitude
);
cognate
with
German
‘
danken
’.
speak
verb
-
speak
,
speaking
,
speaks
,
spoke
,
spoken
to
say
words
;
to
talk
•
"
Please
raise
your
hand
before
you
speak
."
"
Please
raise
your
hand
before
you
speak
."
•
He
was
so
nervous
that
he
could
barely
speak
during
the
interview
.
He
was
so
nervous
that
he
could
barely
speak
during
the
interview
.
Old
English
“
spǣcan
/
sprecan
”,
meaning
“
to
utter
words
”,
related
to
German
“
sprechen
”.
verb
-
speak
,
speaking
,
speaks
,
spoke
,
spoken
to
be
able
to
use
a
particular
language
•
Maria
speaks
three
languages
:
Spanish
,
English
,
and
French
.
Maria
speaks
three
languages
:
Spanish
,
English
,
and
French
.
•
Do
you
speak
Japanese
well
enough
to
order
food
?
Do
you
speak
Japanese
well
enough
to
order
food
?
verb
-
speak
,
speaking
,
speaks
,
spoke
,
spoken
to
give
a
formal
talk
to
an
audience
•
The
scientist
will
speak
about
climate
change
at
the
conference
tomorrow
.
The
scientist
will
speak
about
climate
change
at
the
conference
tomorrow
.
•
Our
class
president
spoke
in
front
of
the
whole
school
.
Our
class
president
spoke
in
front
of
the
whole
school
.
black
verb
to
make
something
black
or
very
dark
•
Smoke
from
the
fireplace
blacked
the
ceiling
.
Smoke
from
the
fireplace
blacked
the
ceiling
.
•
Workers
are
blacking
the
metal
parts
with
paint
to
prevent
rust
.
Workers
are
blacking
the
metal
parts
with
paint
to
prevent
rust
.
From
the
adjective
;
verb
use
attested
since
the
late
16th
century
.
verb
-
black
,
blacking
,
blacks
,
blacked
to
make
something
become
black
or
very
dark
,
or
to
become
that
way
itself
•
Smoke
from
the
candle
began
to
black
the
ceiling
.
Smoke
from
the
candle
began
to
black
the
ceiling
.
•
The
silver
quickly
blacked
when
it
was
left
in
the
air
.
The
silver
quickly
blacked
when
it
was
left
in
the
air
.
walk
verb
-
walk
,
walking
,
walks
,
walked
to
move
forward
on
foot
by
putting
one
foot
in
front
of
the
other
at
a
normal
,
relaxed
speed
•
Every
morning
,
the
old
man
likes
to
walk
around
the
park
for
exercise
.
Every
morning
,
the
old
man
likes
to
walk
around
the
park
for
exercise
.
•
After
dinner
,
we
decided
to
walk
home
instead
of
taking
the
bus
.
After
dinner
,
we
decided
to
walk
home
instead
of
taking
the
bus
.
Old
English
"
wealcan
"
meaning
to
roll
or
toss
,
later
"
wealcian
"
meaning
to
walk
.
The
modern
sense
of
moving
on
foot
developed
in
Middle
English
.
verb
to
move
forward
on
foot
at
a
regular
,
comfortable
pace
•
Every
morning
,
I
walk
to
school
instead
of
taking
the
bus
.
Every
morning
,
I
walk
to
school
instead
of
taking
the
bus
.
•
After
dinner
,
the
elderly
couple
likes
to
walk
around
the
neighborhood
.
After
dinner
,
the
elderly
couple
likes
to
walk
around
the
neighborhood
.
verb
-
walk
,
walking
,
walks
,
walked
to
accompany
a
person
or
make
an
animal
move
on
foot
,
often
for
exercise
,
safety
,
or
company
•
I
walk
my
dog
every
evening
before
sunset
.
I
walk
my
dog
every
evening
before
sunset
.
•
Could
you
walk
me
to
the
station
so
I
don't
get
lost
?
Could
you
walk
me
to
the
station
so
I
don't
get
lost
?
verb
to
take
an
animal
or
person
out
so
they
can
exercise
or
travel
on
foot
•
She
walks
her
dog
in
the
park
every
afternoon
.
She
walks
her
dog
in
the
park
every
afternoon
.
•
The
babysitter
walked
the
toddler
around
the
block
to
tire
him
out
.
The
babysitter
walked
the
toddler
around
the
block
to
tire
him
out
.
verb
to
accompany
someone
on
foot
to
make
sure
they
arrive
safely
•
He
offered
to
walk
her
home
after
the
movie
.
He
offered
to
walk
her
home
after
the
movie
.
•
Teachers
walk
the
children
across
the
busy
road
every
morning
.
Teachers
walk
the
children
across
the
busy
road
every
morning
.
verb
-
walk
,
walking
,
walks
,
walked
(
baseball
)
to
reach
first
base
because
the
pitcher
throws
four
balls
outside
the
strike
zone
•
The
rookie
batter
walked
in
his
first
plate
appearance
.
The
rookie
batter
walked
in
his
first
plate
appearance
.
•
After
throwing
three
straight
balls
,
the
pitcher
feared
he
might
walk
the
next
hitter
.
After
throwing
three
straight
balls
,
the
pitcher
feared
he
might
walk
the
next
hitter
.
break
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
separate
into
pieces
,
or
to
make
something
separate
into
pieces
,
often
suddenly
and
with
force
•
Tom
accidentally
broke
the
kitchen
window
with
a
baseball
.
Tom
accidentally
broke
the
kitchen
window
with
a
baseball
.
•
If
you
bend
that
plastic
ruler
too
far
,
it
will
break
.
If
you
bend
that
plastic
ruler
too
far
,
it
will
break
.
Old
English
‘
brecan
’,
from
Proto-Germanic
*brekaną
,
meaning
‘
to
break
,
crack
,
or
shatter
’.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
separate
into
pieces
or
cause
to
come
apart
,
usually
by
force
or
accident
•
Be
careful
not
to
break
the
glass
ornament
on
the
shelf
.
Be
careful
not
to
break
the
glass
ornament
on
the
shelf
.
•
The
toddler
pressed
too
hard
and
break
the
crayon
in
two
.
The
toddler
pressed
too
hard
and
break
the
crayon
in
two
.
Old
English
"
brecan
,"
of
Germanic
origin
,
related
to
German
"
brechen
."
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
(
of
a
machine
or
device
)
to
stop
working
correctly
•
My
phone
broke
after
it
slipped
into
the
swimming
pool
.
My
phone
broke
after
it
slipped
into
the
swimming
pool
.
•
The
washing
machine
suddenly
broke
during
its
spin
cycle
.
The
washing
machine
suddenly
broke
during
its
spin
cycle
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
stop
an
activity
for
a
short
period
of
rest
•
Let's
break
for
lunch
at
twelve
o'clock
.
Let's
break
for
lunch
at
twelve
o'clock
.
•
The
teacher
said
we
would
break
after
finishing
the
quiz
.
The
teacher
said
we
would
break
after
finishing
the
quiz
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
fail
to
obey
a
rule
,
law
,
or
promise
•
He
broke
the
speed
limit
by
driving
too
fast
.
He
broke
the
speed
limit
by
driving
too
fast
.
•
You
must
not
break
your
promise
to
help
her
move
.
You
must
not
break
your
promise
to
help
her
move
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
go
beyond
and
set
a
new
,
better
record
or
limit
•
She
broke
the
world record
for
the
100-meter
sprint
.
She
broke
the
world record
for
the
100-meter
sprint
.
•
The
movie
broke
box-office
records
on
its
opening
weekend
.
The
movie
broke
box-office
records
on
its
opening
weekend
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
cause
a
machine
or
device
to
stop
working
correctly
;
to
damage
so
it
no
longer
functions
•
I
think
dropping
your
phone
will
break
it
.
I
think
dropping
your
phone
will
break
it
.
•
A
power
surge
can
break
a
computer
if
it
isn
’
t
protected
.
A
power
surge
can
break
a
computer
if
it
isn
’
t
protected
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
pause
or
stop
an
activity
for
a
short
time
•
Let
’
s
break
for
lunch
at
noon
.
Let
’
s
break
for
lunch
at
noon
.
•
The
class
will
break
for
summer
in
two
weeks
.
The
class
will
break
for
summer
in
two
weeks
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
fail
to
obey
or
keep
a
rule
,
law
,
or
promise
•
If
you
break
the
speed
limit
,
you
can
get
a
ticket
.
If
you
break
the
speed
limit
,
you
can
get
a
ticket
.
•
She
would
never
break
a
promise
to
her
friend
.
She
would
never
break
a
promise
to
her
friend
.
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
to
do
better
than
a
previous
best
amount
or
level
,
especially
a
record
•
The
runner
hopes
to
break
the
world
record
.
The
runner
hopes
to
break
the
world
record
.
•
Our
video
just
break
ten
million
views
online
.
Our
video
just
break
ten
million
views
online
.
pick
verb
to
choose
one
person
or
thing
from
a
group
•
You
can
pick
any
dessert
from
the
menu
.
You
can
pick
any
dessert
from
the
menu
.
•
The
coach
will
pick
the
starting
players
tomorrow
.
The
coach
will
pick
the
starting
players
tomorrow
.
Old
English
‘
pician
’
meaning
‘
to
prick
or
pierce
’,
later
shifting
to
the
idea
of
selecting
something
with
the
point
of
attention
.
verb
to
remove
fruit
,
flowers
,
or
other
small
things
from
a
plant
by
hand
•
They
pick
apples
from
the
orchard
every
autumn
.
They
pick
apples
from
the
orchard
every
autumn
.
•
We
need
to
pick
the
ripe
strawberries
early
in
the
morning
.
We
need
to
pick
the
ripe
strawberries
early
in
the
morning
.
verb
to
open
a
lock
without
a
key
by
using
a
special
tool
•
The
locksmith
pick
the
broken
lock
in
seconds
.
The
locksmith
pick
the
broken
lock
in
seconds
.
•
Spies
in
movies
often
pick
locks
with
hairpins
.
Spies
in
movies
often
pick
locks
with
hairpins
.
rock
verb
-
rock
,
rocking
,
rocks
,
rocked
to
move
someone
or
something
gently
backward
and
forward
or
from
side
to
side
•
Please
rock
the
chair
slowly
so
it
doesn
’
t
squeak
.
Please
rock
the
chair
slowly
so
it
doesn
’
t
squeak
.
•
The
mother
rocked
the
baby
to
sleep
.
The
mother
rocked
the
baby
to
sleep
.
From
Old
English
‘
roccian
’,
meaning
to
sway
or
shake
.
verb
-
rock
,
rocking
,
rocks
,
rocked
(
informal
)
to
be
very
good
,
enjoyable
,
or
impressive
•
Your
new
sneakers
rock
!
Your
new
sneakers
rock
!
•
That
movie
rocked
from
start
to
finish
.
That
movie
rocked
from
start
to
finish
.
Emerged
in
American
slang
in
the
late
20th
century
,
extending
the
excitement
of
rock
music
to
general
praise
.
network
noun
A
connected
system
of
lines
,
wires
,
roads
,
or
computers
that
lets
things
or
information
move
from
one
point
to
another
.
•
Tokyo
’
s
rail
network
is
famous
for
running
exactly
on
time
.
Tokyo
’
s
rail
network
is
famous
for
running
exactly
on
time
.
•
The
company
upgraded
its
computer
network
to
handle
more
users
.
The
company
upgraded
its
computer
network
to
handle
more
users
.
From
net
+
work
;
originally
referring
to
a
fabric
of
threads
,
later
extended
to
systems
of
connections
.
noun
A
group
of
people
or
organizations
that
share
information
and
help
each
other
.
•
She
built
a
strong
professional
network
by
attending
conferences
.
She
built
a
strong
professional
network
by
attending
conferences
.
•
Volunteers
formed
a
support
network
for
elderly
neighbors
.
Volunteers
formed
a
support
network
for
elderly
neighbors
.
noun
A
television
or
radio
company
that
produces
and
broadcasts
programs
to
many
stations
.
•
The
comedy
will
air
on
the
national
network
next
Friday
.
The
comedy
will
air
on
the
national
network
next
Friday
.
•
Each
major
network
covered
the
election
results
live
.
Each
major
network
covered
the
election
results
live
.
verb
to
meet
and
talk
with
people
to
build
useful
professional
or
social
connections
.
•
Young
entrepreneurs
gathered
to
network
after
the
workshop
.
Young
entrepreneurs
gathered
to
network
after
the
workshop
.
•
She
networked
with
alumni
to
find
internship
opportunities
.
She
networked
with
alumni
to
find
internship
opportunities
.
verb
to
connect
computers
or
other
devices
together
so
they
can
share
information
.
•
The
technician
networked
all
the
printers
in
the
office
.
The
technician
networked
all
the
printers
in
the
office
.
•
It
only
takes
a
few
minutes
to
network
two
laptops
with
Wi-Fi
.
It
only
takes
a
few
minutes
to
network
two
laptops
with
Wi-Fi
.
thought
verb
-
think
,
thinking
,
thinks
,
thought
past
tense
and
past
participle
of
“
think
”
•
He
thought
the
store
opened
at
nine
,
but
it
actually
opened
at
ten
.
He
thought
the
store
opened
at
nine
,
but
it
actually
opened
at
ten
.
•
I
thought
you
said
you
were
coming
tomorrow
.
I
thought
you
said
you
were
coming
tomorrow
.
check
verb
-
check
,
checking
,
checks
,
checked
to
look
at
something
carefully
in
order
to
find
out
if
it
is
correct
,
safe
,
or
in
the
right
condition
•
Always
check
the
date
on
milk
before
you
drink
it
.
Always
check
the
date
on
milk
before
you
drink
it
.
•
The
mechanic
will
check
your
brakes
to
make
sure
they
work
.
The
mechanic
will
check
your
brakes
to
make
sure
they
work
.
From
Middle
English
chek
,
from
Old
French
eschec
,
from
Persian
through
Arabic
,
originally
referring
to
a
threat
to
the
king
in
chess
,
later
extended
to
various
meanings
involving
examination
or
stopping
.
noun
-
check
,
checking
,
checks
,
checked
an
act
of
examining
or
looking
at
something
to
make
sure
it
is
correct
,
safe
,
or
in
good
condition
•
Give
the
machine
a
quick
check
before
you
start
it
.
Give
the
machine
a
quick
check
before
you
start
it
.
•
The
doctor
ordered
a
blood
check
for
iron
levels
.
The
doctor
ordered
a
blood
check
for
iron
levels
.
Same
origin
as
the
verb
sense
,
evolving
from
the
idea
of
stopping
to
look
or
test
.
verb
to
look
at
something
carefully
to
find
out
if
it
is
correct
,
safe
,
or
in
good
condition
•
Please
check
your
answers
before
handing
in
the
test
.
Please
check
your
answers
before
handing
in
the
test
.
•
The
mechanic
checked
the
brakes
on
my
car
to
make
sure
they
were
working
.
The
mechanic
checked
the
brakes
on
my
car
to
make
sure
they
were
working
.
Middle
English
chek
,
from
Old
French
eschec
,
from
Arabic
shāh
"
king
"
in
chess
,
because
announcing
"
check
"
threatened
the
king
.
Later
broadened
to
the
idea
of
stopping
or
verifying
something
.
noun
-
check
,
checking
,
checks
,
checked
a
printed
form
that
you
sign
to
tell
a
bank
to
pay
a
stated
amount
of
money
from
your
account
to
someone
•
Maria
wrote
a
check
for
the
rent
.
Maria
wrote
a
check
for
the
rent
.
•
Please
make
the
check
payable
to
Green
Valley
School
.
Please
make
the
check
payable
to
Green
Valley
School
.
Adopted
in
American
English
in
the
19th
century
as
a
simplified
spelling
of
British
“
cheque
”.
noun
-
check
,
checking
,
checks
,
checked
a
pattern
of
small
or
large
squares
,
often
found
on
cloth
•
He
wore
a
shirt
with
a
red
and
black
check
.
He
wore
a
shirt
with
a
red
and
black
check
.
•
The
picnic
blanket
’
s
blue
check
brightened
the
grass
.
The
picnic
blanket
’
s
blue
check
brightened
the
grass
.
Transferred
from
the
idea
of
a
chessboard
’
s
squares
to
fabric
designs
in
the
18th
century
.
noun
-
check
,
checking
,
checks
,
checked
a
situation
in
chess
where
a
king
is
directly
attacked
and
must
be
protected
•
Her
careless
move
put
her
king
in
check
.
Her
careless
move
put
her
king
in
check
.
•
If
you
are
in
check
,
you
must
move
out
of
danger
on
your
next
turn
.
If
you
are
in
check
,
you
must
move
out
of
danger
on
your
next
turn
.
Original
medieval
sense
from
Old
French
‘
eschec
’,
meaning
a
threat
to
the
king
in
the
game
of
chess
.
risk
verb
-
risk
,
risking
,
risks
,
risked
to
put
something
valuable
in
danger
of
loss
or
harm
in
order
to
try
to
gain
something
•
She
decided
to
risk
her
savings
on
a
small
bakery
business
.
She
decided
to
risk
her
savings
on
a
small
bakery
business
.
•
He
didn't
want
to
risk
being
late
,
so
he
set
three
alarms
.
He
didn't
want
to
risk
being
late
,
so
he
set
three
alarms
.
attack
verb
to
use
physical
force
or
weapons
to
try
to
hurt
a
person
,
animal
,
or
place
.
•
The
dog
suddenly
attacked
the
stranger
walking
past
the
gate
.
The
dog
suddenly
attacked
the
stranger
walking
past
the
gate
.
•
Soldiers
plan
to
attack
the
enemy
base
before
sunrise
.
Soldiers
plan
to
attack
the
enemy
base
before
sunrise
.
Middle
French
attaquer
,
from
Old
Italian
attaccare
“
to
fasten
,
join
battle
,”
from
Vulgar
Latin
*attachāre
.
noun
an
act
of
using
force
or
weapons
to
hurt
someone
or
damage
something
.
•
The
castle
was
ready
for
an
attack
from
the
north
.
The
castle
was
ready
for
an
attack
from
the
north
.
•
After
the
cyber
attack
,
the
website
was
offline
for
hours
.
After
the
cyber
attack
,
the
website
was
offline
for
hours
.
noun
a
sudden
,
often
severe
episode
of
illness
or
uncomfortable
physical
reaction
,
such
as
a
heart
attack
or
asthma
attack
.
•
Her
father
survived
a
heart attack
last
year
.
Her
father
survived
a
heart attack
last
year
.
•
Dust
can
trigger
an
asthma
attack
in
some
children
.
Dust
can
trigger
an
asthma
attack
in
some
children
.
verb
-
attack
,
attacking
,
attacks
,
attacked
to
use
force
or
weapons
against
a
person
,
animal
,
or
place
in
order
to
hurt
or
damage
them
•
The
angry
goose
suddenly
attacked
the
little
boy
by
the
pond
.
The
angry
goose
suddenly
attacked
the
little
boy
by
the
pond
.
•
At
dawn
,
the
rebels
attacked
the
old
stone
fortress
with
flaming
arrows
.
At
dawn
,
the
rebels
attacked
the
old
stone
fortress
with
flaming
arrows
.
From
Middle
French
attaquer
,
from
Italian
attaccare
“
to
join
,
engage
,
assault
”,
originally
“
to
attach
”.
noun
-
attack
,
attacking
,
attacks
,
attacked
an
act
of
using
force
or
weapons
to
hurt
or
damage
someone
or
something
•
The
city
was
quiet
after
the
air
attack
ended
.
The
city
was
quiet
after
the
air
attack
ended
.
•
Police
called
the
incident
an
unprovoked
attack
.
Police
called
the
incident
an
unprovoked
attack
.
noun
-
attack
,
attacking
,
attacks
,
attacked
a
sudden
short
period
when
someone
is
badly
affected
by
an
illness
or
an
unpleasant
feeling
•
Tom
had
an
attack
of
hay
fever
whenever
he
walked
through
the
field
.
Tom
had
an
attack
of
hay
fever
whenever
he
walked
through
the
field
.
•
She
felt
an
attack
of
anxiety
before
the
exam
.
She
felt
an
attack
of
anxiety
before
the
exam
.
verb
to
speak
or
write
against
someone
or
something
in
a
strong
,
angry
,
or
critical
way
.
•
The
critics
attacked
the
new
film
for
its
weak
storyline
.
The
critics
attacked
the
new
film
for
its
weak
storyline
.
•
During
the
debate
,
she
attacked
her
opponent's
economic
plan
.
During
the
debate
,
she
attacked
her
opponent's
economic
plan
.
verb
-
attack
,
attacking
,
attacks
,
attacked
to
criticize
someone
or
something
strongly
and
angrily
•
Critics
attacked
the
movie
for
its
weak
storyline
.
Critics
attacked
the
movie
for
its
weak
storyline
.
•
The
mayor
was
attacked
in
a
newspaper
article
over
the
budget
cuts
.
The
mayor
was
attacked
in
a
newspaper
article
over
the
budget
cuts
.
verb
-
attack
,
attacking
,
attacks
,
attacked
to
begin
dealing
with
a
task
or
problem
with
a
lot
of
energy
•
After
lunch
,
we
attacked
the
messy
garage
with
brooms
and
boxes
.
After
lunch
,
we
attacked
the
messy
garage
with
brooms
and
boxes
.
•
The
chef
attacked
the
mountain
of
vegetables
,
chopping
quickly
.
The
chef
attacked
the
mountain
of
vegetables
,
chopping
quickly
.
noun
-
attack
,
attacking
,
attacks
,
attacked
the
part
of
a
sports
team
that
tries
to
score
points
,
or
the
way
the
team
tries
to
score
•
Our
attack
was
strong
,
but
their
defense
was
even
better
.
Our
attack
was
strong
,
but
their
defense
was
even
better
.
•
The
coach
praised
the
team
’
s
quick
attack
down
the
left
wing
.
The
coach
praised
the
team
’
s
quick
attack
down
the
left
wing
.
bank
verb
-
bank
,
banking
,
banks
,
banked
to
put
or
keep
money
in
a
bank
account
•
She
banks
part
of
her
salary
every
month
.
She
banks
part
of
her
salary
every
month
.
•
We
banked
the
cash
from
the
fundraiser
the
next
day
.
We
banked
the
cash
from
the
fundraiser
the
next
day
.
verb
-
bank
,
banking
,
banks
,
banked
(
of
an
aircraft
)
to
tilt
sideways
while
turning
•
The
pilot
banked
left
to
avoid
the
storm
clouds
.
The
pilot
banked
left
to
avoid
the
storm
clouds
.
•
You
can
feel
your
body
press
sideways
when
the
jet
banks
.
You
can
feel
your
body
press
sideways
when
the
jet
banks
.
OK
interjection
used
to
show
agreement
,
permission
,
or
understanding
•
"
OK
,
I'll
send
the
email
right
away
,"
he
said
.
"
OK
,
I'll
send
the
email
right
away
,"
he
said
.
•
The
teacher
clapped
her
hands
and
said
, "
OK
,
class
,
time
to
clean
up
!"
The
teacher
clapped
her
hands
and
said
, "
OK
,
class
,
time
to
clean
up
!"
Originated
in
19th-century
American
English
as
a
playful
abbreviation
of
“
oll
korrect
,”
a
humorous
misspelling
of
“
all
correct
.”
adjective
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
satisfactory
but
not
especially
good
•
The
movie
was
OK
,
but
I
wouldn
’
t
watch
it
again
.
The
movie
was
OK
,
but
I
wouldn
’
t
watch
it
again
.
•
Are
you
feeling
OK
after
the
long
flight
?
Are
you
feeling
OK
after
the
long
flight
?
adverb
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
in
a
satisfactory
way
;
fairly
well
•
I
think
the
presentation
went
OK
.
I
think
the
presentation
went
OK
.
•
She
swims
OK
,
but
she's
not
very
fast
.
She
swims
OK
,
but
she's
not
very
fast
.
noun
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
approval
or
permission
to
proceed
•
We
can
’
t
start
until
the
boss
gives
us
the
OK
.
We
can
’
t
start
until
the
boss
gives
us
the
OK
.
•
The
project
finally
got
the
government
’
s
OK
.
The
project
finally
got
the
government
’
s
OK
.
verb
-
OK
,
OKer
,
OKest
to
give
formal
or
informal
approval
to
something
•
The
manager
OKed
the
budget
yesterday
.
The
manager
OKed
the
budget
yesterday
.
•
Her
doctor
OKed
her
return
to
sports
.
Her
doctor
OKed
her
return
to
sports
.
park
verb
to
stop
a
vehicle
and
leave
it
in
a
particular
place
for
a
time
•
You
can
park
your
car
behind
the
supermarket
.
You
can
park
your
car
behind
the
supermarket
.
•
The
bus
driver
parked
next
to
the
station
entrance
.
The
bus
driver
parked
next
to
the
station
entrance
.
Developed
from
the
noun
sense
:
originally
meaning
to
place
a
horse
in
an
enclosed
area
,
later
applied
to
motor
vehicles
in
the
early
20th
century
.
verb
(
informal
)
to
sit
down
or
place
yourself
or
something
firmly
in
a
spot
for
a
time
•
He
parked
himself
on
the
sofa
and
turned
on
the
TV
.
He
parked
himself
on
the
sofa
and
turned
on
the
TV
.
•
Just
park
your
bag
by
the
door
and
come
in
.
Just
park
your
bag
by
the
door
and
come
in
.
A
figurative
extension
from
parking
a
vehicle
,
first
recorded
in
1940s
American
English
.
seek
verb
-
seek
,
seeking
,
seeks
,
sought
to
look
for
or
try
to
find
something
that
you
need
,
want
,
or
have
lost
•
During
the
blackout
,
Maria
lit
a
candle
and
began
to
seek
a
flashlight
in
the
cluttered
drawer
.
During
the
blackout
,
Maria
lit
a
candle
and
began
to
seek
a
flashlight
in
the
cluttered
drawer
.
•
The
lost
puppy
sought
shelter
under
a
parked
car
during
the
storm
.
The
lost
puppy
sought
shelter
under
a
parked
car
during
the
storm
.
Old
English
‘
sēcan
’
meaning
‘
to
go
to
,
inquire
after
,
look
for
’.
Cognate
with
German
‘
suchen
’.
verb
-
seek
,
seeking
,
seeks
,
sought
to
ask
for
or
try
to
obtain
advice
,
help
,
permission
,
information
,
etc
.
•
After
the
accident
,
the
cyclist
sought
medical
help
at
a
nearby
clinic
.
After
the
accident
,
the
cyclist
sought
medical
help
at
a
nearby
clinic
.
•
Students
often
seek
advice
from
their
teachers
before
exams
.
Students
often
seek
advice
from
their
teachers
before
exams
.
Same
Old
English
root
as
Sense
1
,
later
widening
to
‘
request
formally
’.
verb
-
seek
,
seeking
,
seeks
,
sought
to
try
or
aim
to
achieve
or
do
something
•
The
start-up
is
seeking
to
revolutionize
renewable
energy
.
The
start-up
is
seeking
to
revolutionize
renewable
energy
.
•
He
always
seeks
to
improve
his
painting
skills
.
He
always
seeks
to
improve
his
painting
skills
.
Extended
figurative
use
from
Sense
1
by
the
13th
century
: ‘
attempt
to
obtain
a
result
’.
shake
verb
-
shake
,
shaking
,
shakes
,
shook
,
shaken
to
move
or
be
moved
quickly
back
and
forth
or
up
and
down
•
Before
opening
the
paint
can
,
Julia
shook
it
so
the
colors
would
mix
evenly
.
Before
opening
the
paint
can
,
Julia
shook
it
so
the
colors
would
mix
evenly
.
•
The
gardener
told
me
to
shake
the
tree
gently
to
make
the
ripe
apples
fall
.
The
gardener
told
me
to
shake
the
tree
gently
to
make
the
ripe
apples
fall
.
Old
English
‘
sceacan
’
meaning
‘
to
move
quickly
’,
later
influenced
by
Norse
‘
skaka
’.
verb
-
shake
,
shaking
,
shakes
,
shook
,
shaken
to
tremble
or
shiver
,
especially
because
of
cold
,
fear
,
or
excitement
•
The
baby
penguin
was
shaking
with
cold
on
the
icy
rock
.
The
baby
penguin
was
shaking
with
cold
on
the
icy
rock
.
•
She
could
feel
her
hands
shake
as
she
stepped
onto
the
stage
.
She
could
feel
her
hands
shake
as
she
stepped
onto
the
stage
.
Derived
from
the
same
root
as
the
movement
sense
,
extended
figuratively
to
bodily
trembling
.
verb
-
shake
,
shaking
,
shakes
,
shook
,
shaken
to
clasp
and
move
someone
’
s
hand
up
and
down
as
a
greeting
or
sign
of
agreement
•
At
the
end
of
the
meeting
,
they
stood
up
to
shake
hands
.
At
the
end
of
the
meeting
,
they
stood
up
to
shake
hands
.
•
The
coach
came
over
to
shake
each
player
’
s
hand
after
the
victory
.
The
coach
came
over
to
shake
each
player
’
s
hand
after
the
victory
.
The
gesture
dates
back
to
ancient
cultures
where
showing
an
empty
hand
proved
peaceful
intent
.
verb
-
shake
,
shaking
,
shakes
,
shook
,
shaken
to
disturb
or
upset
someone
deeply
,
making
them
feel
shocked
or
less
confident
•
The
sudden
announcement
of
layoffs
shook
the
entire
staff
.
The
sudden
announcement
of
layoffs
shook
the
entire
staff
.
•
The
tragedy
deeply
shook
the
small
community
.
The
tragedy
deeply
shook
the
small
community
.
Metaphorical
extension
from
physical
movement
to
emotional
disturbance
in
the
16th
century
.
stock
verb
to
fill
a
store
,
shelf
,
or
place
with
goods
so
that
they
are
ready
for
people
to
buy
or
use
•
Employees
stock
the
shelves
every
night
after
closing
time
.
Employees
stock
the
shelves
every
night
after
closing
time
.
•
Please
stock
the
fridge
with
drinks
before
the
party
.
Please
stock
the
fridge
with
drinks
before
the
party
.
Verb
use
came
from
the
noun
sense
of
keeping
goods
in
a
‘
store
’,
recorded
since
the
15th
century
.
stick
verb
-
stick
,
sticking
,
sticks
,
stuck
to
attach
or
stay
attached
to
something
so
that
it
does
not
fall
off
•
The
label
wouldn't
stick
to
the
wet
bottle
.
The
label
wouldn't
stick
to
the
wet
bottle
.
•
Please
stick
the
stamp
on
the
envelope
.
Please
stick
the
stamp
on
the
envelope
.
Old
English
stician
“
to
pierce
,
remain
fixed
,”
related
to
noun
sense
.
verb
-
stick
,
sticking
,
sticks
,
stuck
to
push
or
put
something
sharp
or
narrow
into
something
else
•
Be
careful
not
to
stick
your
finger
with
the
needle
.
Be
careful
not
to
stick
your
finger
with
the
needle
.
•
The
doctor
will
stick
the
thermometer
under
your
tongue
.
The
doctor
will
stick
the
thermometer
under
your
tongue
.
Same
Germanic
root
as
other
senses
,
with
early
meaning
“
to
pierce
.”
drink
verb
-
drink
,
drinking
,
drinks
,
drank
,
drunk
to
take
a
liquid
into
your
mouth
and
swallow
it
•
Remember
to
drink
plenty
of
water
during
the
hike
.
Remember
to
drink
plenty
of
water
during
the
hike
.
•
She
drank
hot
tea
while
reading
her
book
by
the
window
.
She
drank
hot
tea
while
reading
her
book
by
the
window
.
Old
English
drincan
,
from
Proto-Germanic
*drinkanan
,
related
to
German
trinken
and
Dutch
drinken
.
verb
-
drink
,
drinking
,
drinks
,
drank
,
drunk
to
take
liquid
into
your
mouth
and
swallow
it
•
I
always
drink
a
glass
of
milk
before
bed
.
I
always
drink
a
glass
of
milk
before
bed
.
•
She
is
drinking
lemonade
by
the
pool
.
She
is
drinking
lemonade
by
the
pool
.
From
Old
English
“
drincan
”,
of
Germanic
origin
,
related
to
German
“
trinken
”.
verb
-
drink
,
drinking
,
drinks
,
drank
,
drunk
to
consume
alcoholic
beverages
,
often
regularly
•
Jim
drinks
every
night
after
work
.
Jim
drinks
every
night
after
work
.
•
She
promised
she
would
stop
drinking
once
the
baby
arrived
.
She
promised
she
would
stop
drinking
once
the
baby
arrived
.
Specialized
from
the
general
verb
sense
;
the
idea
of
drinking
alcohol
became
common
in
the
14th
century
.
task
verb
to
give
someone
a
job
or
duty
to
do
•
The
manager
tasked
Mia
with
organizing
the
company
picnic
.
The
manager
tasked
Mia
with
organizing
the
company
picnic
.
•
We
have
been
tasked
to
design
a
new
logo
by
Friday
.
We
have
been
tasked
to
design
a
new
logo
by
Friday
.
block
verb
-
block
,
blocking
,
blocks
,
blocked
to
put
something
across
a
path
or
opening
so
that
nothing
can
pass
•
A
parked
truck
blocked
the
narrow
bridge
.
A
parked
truck
blocked
the
narrow
bridge
.
•
Please
don't
block
the
fire
exit
.
Please
don't
block
the
fire
exit
.
verb
-
block
,
blocking
,
blocks
,
blocked
to
stop
something
from
happening
or
developing
•
The
council
voted
to
block
the
new
law
.
The
council
voted
to
block
the
new
law
.
•
Sunscreen
helps
block
harmful
UV
rays
.
Sunscreen
helps
block
harmful
UV
rays
.
verb
-
block
,
blocking
,
blocks
,
blocked
to
stop
someone
from
contacting
you
on
the
internet
or
phone
•
She
blocked
him
on
social
media
after
the
argument
.
She
blocked
him
on
social
media
after
the
argument
.
•
If
you
keep
getting
spam
calls
,
you
can
block
the
number
.
If
you
keep
getting
spam
calls
,
you
can
block
the
number
.
verb
-
block
,
blocking
,
blocks
,
blocked
to
stop
something
from
moving
,
passing
,
or
happening
•
The
parked
truck
blocked
the
narrow
road
,
causing
a
traffic
jam
.
The
parked
truck
blocked
the
narrow
road
,
causing
a
traffic
jam
.
•
She
put
her
hand
up
to
block
the
bright
sunlight
.
She
put
her
hand
up
to
block
the
bright
sunlight
.
lack
verb
to
not
have
or
not
have
enough
of
something
that
is
needed
or
wanted
•
Many
rural
villages
lack
clean
drinking
water
.
Many
rural
villages
lack
clean
drinking
water
.
•
The
report
shows
that
small
businesses
often
lack
access
to
affordable
loans
.
The
report
shows
that
small
businesses
often
lack
access
to
affordable
loans
.
From
Middle
English
laken
“
to
be
wanting
”,
from
Old
Norse
laka
“
to
diminish
”.
verb
to
not
have
something
,
or
to
not
have
enough
of
it
•
They
lack
any
real
evidence
to
support
their
claim
.
They
lack
any
real
evidence
to
support
their
claim
.
•
The
garden
lacked
color
until
the
tulips
bloomed
.
The
garden
lacked
color
until
the
tulips
bloomed
.
mistake
verb
-
mistake
,
mistaking
,
mistakes
,
mistook
,
mistaken
to
think
wrongly
that
someone
or
something
is
another
person
or
thing
•
Many
people
mistake
me
for
my
older
brother
.
Many
people
mistake
me
for
my
older
brother
.
•
He
mistook
the
salt
for
sugar
and
ruined
the
soup
.
He
mistook
the
salt
for
sugar
and
ruined
the
soup
.
From
Old
Norse
‘
mistaka
’
meaning
“
take
wrongly
”.
The
verb
entered
Middle
English
in
the
14th
century
.
verb
-
mistake
,
mistaking
,
mistakes
,
mistook
,
mistaken
to
understand
something
wrongly
or
give
it
the
wrong
meaning
•
Please
don
’
t
mistake
my
silence
as
disapproval
.
Please
don
’
t
mistake
my
silence
as
disapproval
.
•
She
mistook
the
directions
and
ended
up
at
the
wrong
address
.
She
mistook
the
directions
and
ended
up
at
the
wrong
address
.
Same
Old
Norse
root
as
other
senses
,
with
meaning
extended
to
wrong
understanding
by
the
17th
century
.
strike
verb
-
strike
,
striking
,
strikes
,
struck
,
stricken
to
hit
something
or
someone
suddenly
and
with
force
•
Be
careful
not
to
strike
the
glass
with
the
hammer
.
Be
careful
not
to
strike
the
glass
with
the
hammer
.
•
Lightning
can
strike
a
tall
tree
during
a
storm
.
Lightning
can
strike
a
tall
tree
during
a
storm
.
Old
English
‘
strīcan
’
meaning
‘
to
pass
lightly
over
,
stroke
’,
later
shifting
to
‘
deal
a
blow
’.
verb
-
strike
,
striking
,
strikes
,
struck
to
hit
someone
or
something
quickly
and
with
force
•
During
the
championship
match
,
the
star
forward
struck
the
ball
hard
into
the
top
corner
of
the
net
.
During
the
championship
match
,
the
star
forward
struck
the
ball
hard
into
the
top
corner
of
the
net
.
•
Lightning
can
suddenly
strike
a
tall
tree
and
split
it
in
two
.
Lightning
can
suddenly
strike
a
tall
tree
and
split
it
in
two
.
Old
English
‘
strīcan
’
meaning
‘
to
pass
lightly
over
’,
later
developing
the
idea
of
delivering
a
blow
.
verb
-
strike
,
striking
,
strikes
,
struck
,
stricken
(
of
workers
)
to
stop
working
as
a
protest
in
order
to
gain
better
pay
or
conditions
•
The
nurses
decided
to
strike
for
higher
wages
.
The
nurses
decided
to
strike
for
higher
wages
.
•
If
the
company
refuses
to
negotiate
,
the
union
will
strike
next
week
.
If
the
company
refuses
to
negotiate
,
the
union
will
strike
next
week
.
Meaning
‘
stop
work
as
a
protest
’
arose
in
the
18th
century
when
sailors
‘
struck
’ (
lowered
)
the
sails
to
force
negotiations
.
verb
-
strike
,
striking
,
strikes
,
struck
,
stricken
to
suddenly
occur
to
someone
as
a
thought
or
idea
•
It
suddenly
struck
me
that
I
had
left
the
oven
on
.
It
suddenly
struck
me
that
I
had
left
the
oven
on
.
•
The
idea
struck
him
while
he
was
taking
a
shower
.
The
idea
struck
him
while
he
was
taking
a
shower
.
Figurative
sense
of
‘
hit
the
mind
’
dates
from
the
1600s
.
verb
-
strike
,
striking
,
strikes
,
struck
,
stricken
(
of
a
clock
or
bell
)
to
sound
a
set
number
of
times
to
show
the
hour
•
I
heard
the
church
bell
strike
six
as
I
walked
home
.
I
heard
the
church
bell
strike
six
as
I
walked
home
.
•
The
grandfather
clock
strikes
every
hour
on
the
hour
.
The
grandfather
clock
strikes
every
hour
on
the
hour
.
Medieval
use
referring
to
the
bell
hammer
‘
striking
’
the
metal
.
verb
-
strike
,
striking
,
strikes
,
struck
(
of
workers
)
to
stop
working
for
a
period
of
time
in
order
to
protest
and
demand
better
conditions
or
pay
•
The
bus
drivers
voted
to
strike
next
Tuesday
for
higher
wages
.
The
bus
drivers
voted
to
strike
next
Tuesday
for
higher
wages
.
•
Factory
workers
threatened
to
strike
unless
safety
measures
were
improved
.
Factory
workers
threatened
to
strike
unless
safety
measures
were
improved
.
From
the
nautical
phrase
“
to
strike
sail
,”
meaning
to
lower
the
sails
as
a
sign
of
protest
or
submission
,
later
generalized
to
stopping
work
.
track
verb
to
follow
the
movements
or
trail
of
a
person
,
animal
,
or
object
in
order
to
find
or
observe
them
•
Rangers
tracked
the
injured
bear
through
the
mountains
.
Rangers
tracked
the
injured
bear
through
the
mountains
.
•
The
detective
used
security
cameras
to
track
the
suspect
’
s
route
.
The
detective
used
security
cameras
to
track
the
suspect
’
s
route
.
Verb
sense
comes
from
the
noun
‘
track
’,
meaning
to
follow
a
track
or
trail
(
17th
c
.).
verb
-
track
,
tracking
,
tracks
,
tracked
to
follow
and
find
a
person
,
animal
,
or
object
by
signs
or
information
•
Rangers
used
dogs
to
track
the
missing
hiker
.
Rangers
used
dogs
to
track
the
missing
hiker
.
•
Scientists
tracked
the
whale
across
the
Pacific
using
GPS
tags
.
Scientists
tracked
the
whale
across
the
Pacific
using
GPS
tags
.
verb
-
track
,
tracking
,
tracks
,
tracked
to
record
,
watch
,
or
measure
the
progress
,
movement
,
or
status
of
something
over
time
•
The
app
tracks
how
many
steps
you
take
each
day
.
The
app
tracks
how
many
steps
you
take
each
day
.
•
We
tracked
sales
figures
throughout
the
quarter
to
spot
trends
.
We
tracked
sales
figures
throughout
the
quarter
to
spot
trends
.
verb
to
record
or
watch
the
progress
,
movement
,
or
development
of
something
over
time
•
The
app
tracks
how
many
steps
you
take
each
day
.
The
app
tracks
how
many
steps
you
take
each
day
.
•
Teachers
track
students
’
progress
with
weekly
tests
.
Teachers
track
students
’
progress
with
weekly
tests
.
Extended
figurative
use
from
the
idea
of
‘
keeping
on
the
track
of
’
something
,
20th
c
.
verb
to
leave
dirty
marks
or
mud
on
a
surface
after
walking
through
it
•
The
kids
tracked
mud
all
over
the
clean
floor
.
The
kids
tracked
mud
all
over
the
clean
floor
.
•
Please
wipe
your
shoes
;
don
’
t
track
snow
into
the
house
.
Please
wipe
your
shoes
;
don
’
t
track
snow
into
the
house
.
From
earlier
sense
‘
leave
a
track
’,
attested
mid-19th
c
.
wake
verb
-
wake
,
waking
,
wakes
,
woke
,
waked
,
woken
to
stop
sleeping
or
to
make
someone
stop
sleeping
•
I
usually
wake
at
dawn
when
the
birds
start
singing
.
I
usually
wake
at
dawn
when
the
birds
start
singing
.
•
Please
don't
wake
the
baby
;
she
just
fell
asleep
.
Please
don't
wake
the
baby
;
she
just
fell
asleep
.
Old
English
‘
wacan
’ (
become
awake
)
and
‘
wacian
’ (
keep
watch
),
from
Proto-Germanic
roots
meaning
‘
be
lively
’.
truck
verb
to
carry
goods
from
one
place
to
another
by
truck
•
They
trucked
the
new
furniture
across
the
country
overnight
.
They
trucked
the
new
furniture
across
the
country
overnight
.
•
Farmers
often
truck
their
pumpkins
to
the
city
market
each
weekend
.
Farmers
often
truck
their
pumpkins
to
the
city
market
each
weekend
.
truck with
verb
-
truck
with
,
trucking
with
,
trucks
with
,
trucked
with
to
associate
or
have
dealings
with
someone
,
often
someone
viewed
negatively
or
disapproved
of
•
The
mayor
vowed
he
would
not
truck
with
corrupt
officials
.
The
mayor
vowed
he
would
not
truck with
corrupt
officials
.
•
In
the
novel
,
the
hero
refuses
to
truck
with
traitors
.
In
the
novel
,
the
hero
refuses
to
truck with
traitors
.
Early
17th-century
use
of
truck
meaning
“
barter
or
dealing
”;
the
verb
phrase
evolved
into
the
figurative
sense
of
having
dealings
.
link
verb
-
link
,
linking
,
links
,
linked
to
connect
or
join
people
,
things
,
or
places
•
The
new
railway
will
link
the
airport
with
the
city
center
.
The
new
railway
will
link
the
airport
with
the
city
center
.
•
Our
teacher
linked
history
lessons
to
current
events
to
make
them
interesting
.
Our
teacher
linked
history
lessons
to
current
events
to
make
them
interesting
.
verb
-
link
,
linking
,
links
,
linked
to
join
two
or
more
things
or
people
so
that
they
are
together
or
related
•
The
new
highway
links
the
city
to
the
airport
.
The
new
highway
links
the
city
to
the
airport
.
•
A
footbridge
links
the
two
sides
of
the
river
.
A
footbridge
links
the
two
sides
of
the
river
.
verb
-
link
,
linking
,
links
,
linked
to
create
a
hyperlink
from
one
webpage
or
document
to
another
•
Please
link
the
logo
to
the
homepage
when
you
design
the
site
.
Please
link
the
logo
to
the
homepage
when
you
design
the
site
.
•
She
linked
all
the
references
to
their
original
articles
.
She
linked
all
the
references
to
their
original
articles
.
verb
-
link
,
linking
,
links
,
linked
to
create
a
hyperlink
between
one
web
page
or
file
and
another
•
Please
link
the
photo
credit
to
the
original
website
.
Please
link
the
photo
credit
to
the
original
website
.
•
I
linked
my
portfolio
to
my
résumé
.
I
linked
my
portfolio
to
my
résumé
.
kick
verb
to
hit
or
move
something
or
someone
by
striking
with
the
foot
•
The
young
striker
kicks
the
ball
hard
toward
the
empty
goal
.
The
young
striker
kicks
the
ball
hard
toward
the
empty
goal
.
•
Annoyed
by
the
jam
,
a
female
commuter
kicks
the
out-of-order
vending
machine
.
Annoyed
by
the
jam
,
a
female
commuter
kicks
the
out-of-order
vending
machine
.
Old
English
‘
cic
(
c
)
ian
’,
of
uncertain
origin
;
sense
of
striking
with
the
foot
recorded
since
the
14th
century
.
cook
verb
to
prepare
food
by
heating
it
in
any
way
,
such
as
boiling
,
frying
,
or
baking
•
Every
evening
,
Maria
cooks
dinner
for
her
family
.
Every
evening
,
Maria
cooks
dinner
for
her
family
.
•
"
Let
’
s
cook
some
pancakes
for
breakfast
tomorrow
,"
Tom
said
with
a
grin
.
"
Let
’
s
cook
some
pancakes
for
breakfast
tomorrow
,"
Tom
said
with
a
grin
.
Old
English
"
coc
",
from
Latin
"
coquus
"
meaning
“
cook
,
a
person
who
prepares
food
”.
verb
to
dishonestly
change
facts
or
figures
to
make
them
seem
better
or
more
acceptable
•
The
accountant
went
to
jail
after
he
cooked
the
company
’
s
books
.
The
accountant
went
to
jail
after
he
cooked
the
company
’
s
books
.
•
They
tried
to
cook
the
sales
figures
to
impress
investors
.
They
tried
to
cook
the
sales
figures
to
impress
investors
.
Metaphoric
extension
of
the
main
verb
sense
,
first
recorded
in
the
17th
century
,
comparing
dishonest
manipulation
to
mixing
ingredients
.
thinking
verb
-
think
,
thinking
,
thinks
,
thought
present
participle
of
think
•
She
was
thinking
about
pizza
when
the
phone
rang
.
She
was
thinking
about
pizza
when
the
phone
rang
.
•
I
’
m
thinking
of
buying
a
bicycle
.
I
’
m
thinking
of
buying
a
bicycle
.
noun
-
thinking
the
activity
of
using
your
mind
to
consider
something
carefully
•
While
sitting
on
the
bus
,
Mia
spent
a
lot
of
thinking
about
her
future
career
.
While
sitting
on
the
bus
,
Mia
spent
a
lot
of
thinking
about
her
future
career
.
•
Deep
thinking
helped
the
scientist
solve
the
difficult
puzzle
.
Deep
thinking
helped
the
scientist
solve
the
difficult
puzzle
.
noun
-
thinking
a
set
of
ideas
,
opinions
,
or
principles
about
a
topic
•
Modern
medical
thinking
views
sleep
as
essential
for
health
.
Modern
medical
thinking
views
sleep
as
essential
for
health
.
•
The
professor
’
s
lecture
changed
the
students
’
thinking
on
climate
change
.
The
professor
’
s
lecture
changed
the
students
’
thinking
on
climate
change
.
adjective
showing
careful
thought
and
intelligence
•
A
thinking
child
always
asks
questions
about
how
things
work
.
A
thinking
child
always
asks
questions
about
how
things
work
.
•
The
magazine
aims
at
the
thinking
reader
who
enjoys
complex
articles
.
The
magazine
aims
at
the
thinking
reader
who
enjoys
complex
articles
.
neck
verb
-
neck
,
necking
,
necks
,
necked
to
kiss
and
caress
someone
passionately
,
especially
for
an
extended
time
•
The
teenage
couple
kept
necking
under
the
bleachers
.
The
teenage
couple
kept
necking
under
the
bleachers
.
•
They
spent
the
evening
necking
on
the
park
bench
.
They
spent
the
evening
necking
on
the
park
bench
.
verb
-
neck
,
necking
,
necks
,
necked
to
drink
something
,
especially
an
alcoholic
drink
,
very
quickly
in
one
continuous
action
•
He
dared
me
to
neck
the
entire
pint
in
one
go
.
He
dared
me
to
neck
the
entire
pint
in
one
go
.
•
She
necked
her
drink
and
rushed
to
the
dance
floor
.
She
necked
her
drink
and
rushed
to
the
dance
floor
.
traffic
verb
-
traffic
,
trafficking
,
traffics
,
trafficked
to
buy
,
sell
,
or
move
goods
,
especially
illegal
ones
,
as
a
business
or
activity
•
The
cartel
trafficked
large
amounts
of
cocaine
across
the
border
.
The
cartel
trafficked
large
amounts
of
cocaine
across
the
border
.
•
Some
criminals
traffic
in
stolen
art
pieces
worth
millions
.
Some
criminals
traffic
in
stolen
art
pieces
worth
millions
.
luck
verb
-
luck
,
lucking
,
lucks
,
lucked
to
achieve
something
good
purely
by
chance
•
We
lucked
into
front-row
seats
when
someone
canceled
at
the
last
minute
.
We
lucked
into
front-row
seats
when
someone
canceled
at
the
last
minute
.
•
They
lucked
out
and
found
a
parking
space
right
outside
the
stadium
.
They
lucked
out
and
found
a
parking
space
right
outside
the
stadium
.
works
verb
-
work
,
working
,
works
,
worked
the
form
of
the
verb
work
used
with
he
,
she
,
or
it
in
the
present
tense
•
He
works
in
a
hospital
downtown
.
He
works
in
a
hospital
downtown
.
•
The
lamp
works
when
you
plug
it
in
.
The
lamp
works
when
you
plug
it
in
.
joke
verb
-
joke
,
joking
,
jokes
,
joked
to
say
or
do
something
in
a
playful
way
to
make
people
laugh
;
to
speak
without
serious
intent
•
We
were
only
joking
;
of
course
we
want
you
to
come
.
We
were
only
joking
;
of
course
we
want
you
to
come
.
•
He
loves
to
joke
about
his
cooking
skills
.
He
loves
to
joke
about
his
cooking
skills
.
mark
verb
-
mark
,
marking
,
marks
,
marked
to
make
a
visible
spot
,
line
,
or
symbol
on
something
•
Please
mark
your
name
at
the
top
of
the
form
.
Please
mark
your
name
at
the
top
of
the
form
.
•
The
tree
was
marked
with
a
red
ribbon
so
the
workers
would
not
cut
it
down
.
The
tree
was
marked
with
a
red
ribbon
so
the
workers
would
not
cut
it
down
.
verb
-
mark
,
marking
,
marks
,
marked
to
make
a
visible
line
,
spot
,
or
symbol
on
something
.
•
Please
mark
the
correct
answer
with
a
tick
.
Please
mark
the
correct
answer
with
a
tick
.
•
The
builder
marked
the
wall
where
the
shelf
should
go
.
The
builder
marked
the
wall
where
the
shelf
should
go
.
verb
-
mark
,
marking
,
marks
,
marked
to
show
the
position
of
or
identify
a
place
,
event
,
or
stage
•
Flags
marked
the
finish
line
of
the
race
.
Flags
marked
the
finish
line
of
the
race
.
•
This
plaque
marks
the
spot
where
the
castle
once
stood
.
This
plaque
marks
the
spot
where
the
castle
once
stood
.
verb
-
mark
,
marking
,
marks
,
marked
to
celebrate
or
show
respect
for
an
important
occasion
•
People
lit
candles
to
mark
the
festival
of
Diwali
.
People
lit
candles
to
mark
the
festival
of
Diwali
.
•
The
parade
will
mark
the
city's
200th
anniversary
.
The
parade
will
mark
the
city's
200th
anniversary
.
verb
-
mark
,
marking
,
marks
,
marked
to
give
points
or
a
grade
to
someone
’
s
work
•
Mrs
.
Green
spent
the
evening
marking
essays
.
Mrs
.
Green
spent
the
evening
marking
essays
.
•
The
test
will
be
marked
by
two
independent
examiners
.
The
test
will
be
marked
by
two
independent
examiners
.
verb
-
mark
,
marking
,
marks
,
marked
to
show
that
something
important
is
happening
or
has
happened
.
•
Fireworks
will
mark
the
start
of
the
festival
tonight
.
Fireworks
will
mark
the
start
of
the
festival
tonight
.
•
This
year
marks
the
school's
100th
anniversary
.
This
year
marks
the
school's
100th
anniversary
.
knock
verb
-
knock
,
knocking
,
knocks
,
knocked
to
hit
a
surface
,
especially
a
door
,
to
make
a
short
sound
that
asks
someone
to
pay
attention
or
let
you
in
•
Knock
before
you
enter
,
please
.
Knock
before
you
enter
,
please
.
•
She
heard
someone
knock
loudly
on
the
front
door
during
the
storm
.
She
heard
someone
knock
loudly
on
the
front
door
during
the
storm
.
Middle
English
knoken
,
from
Old
English
cnocian
,
imitative
of
the
sharp
sound
produced
by
striking
.
verb
-
knock
,
knocking
,
knocks
,
knocked
to
hit
something
or
someone
,
often
by
accident
,
causing
it
to
move
,
fall
,
or
be
damaged
•
Be
careful
not
to
knock
that
vase
off
the
table
.
Be
careful
not
to
knock
that
vase
off
the
table
.
•
The
bus
mirror
knocked
his
shoulder
as
it
passed
.
The
bus
mirror
knocked
his
shoulder
as
it
passed
.
verb
-
knock
,
knocking
,
knocks
,
knocked
informal
:
to
criticise
or
speak
unfavourably
about
something
or
someone
•
Don
’
t
knock
the
idea
until
you
’
ve
tried
it
.
Don
’
t
knock
the
idea
until
you
’
ve
tried
it
.
•
The
critics
knocked
the
movie
for
its
weak
plot
.
The
critics
knocked
the
movie
for
its
weak
plot
.
lock
verb
-
lock
,
locking
,
locks
,
locked
to
fasten
something
with
a
lock
so
it
cannot
be
opened
without
a
key
,
code
,
or
similar
method
•
Please
lock
the
front
door
before
you
go
to
bed
.
Please
lock
the
front
door
before
you
go
to
bed
.
•
She
always
locks
her
computer
screen
when
she
steps
away
from
her
desk
.
She
always
locks
her
computer
screen
when
she
steps
away
from
her
desk
.
Old
English
locian
‘
to
close
,
lock
’,
originally
‘
to
fasten
’.
verb
-
lock
,
locking
,
locks
,
locked
to
become
fixed
,
stuck
,
or
unable
to
move
or
change
•
The
wheels
can
lock
if
you
brake
too
hard
on
ice
.
The
wheels
can
lock
if
you
brake
too
hard
on
ice
.
•
The
file
will
lock
once
it
is
opened
by
another
user
.
The
file
will
lock
once
it
is
opened
by
another
user
.
Metaphorical
extension
from
‘
fasten
’
to
‘
become
immovable
’
first
noted
in
the
18th
century
.
click
verb
-
click
,
clicking
,
clicks
,
clicked
to
press
a
button
on
a
computer
mouse
or
touchpad
to
select
or
open
something
on
a
screen
•
Just
click
the
blue
icon
to
start
the
video
call
.
Just
click
the
blue
icon
to
start
the
video
call
.
•
He
accidentally
clicked
a
pop-up
ad
and
had
to
close
it
.
He
accidentally
clicked
a
pop-up
ad
and
had
to
close
it
.
Extended
from
the
original
‘
make
a
clicking
sound
’;
first
used
in
computing
in
the
1980s
with
early
computer
mice
.
verb
-
click
,
clicking
,
clicks
,
clicked
to
make
a
short
,
sharp
sound
like
a
tiny
snap
or
tap
•
The
lock
clicked
shut
as
Maya
turned
the
key
.
The
lock
clicked
shut
as
Maya
turned
the
key
.
•
Every
time
the
old
camera
took
a
photo
,
it
clicked
loudly
.
Every
time
the
old
camera
took
a
photo
,
it
clicked
loudly
.
Early
17th-century
imitative
origin
;
the
word
mimics
the
sharp
sound
it
describes
.
verb
-
click
,
clicking
,
clicks
,
clicked
to
fasten
,
lock
,
or
move
firmly
into
position
with
a
small
snapping
sound
•
The
seat
belt
clicked
when
she
pulled
it
across
her
chest
.
The
seat
belt
clicked
when
she
pulled
it
across
her
chest
.
•
Make
sure
the
baby
’
s
stroller
handle
clicks
into
place
.
Make
sure
the
baby
’
s
stroller
handle
clicks
into
place
.
Extension
of
the
basic
sound
sense
,
applied
to
mechanisms
that
make
this
noise
when
secured
.
verb
-
click
,
clicking
,
clicks
,
clicked
to
suddenly
understand
or
become
clear
in
one
’
s
mind
•
After
the
hint
,
the
math
problem
finally
clicked
for
her
.
After
the
hint
,
the
math
problem
finally
clicked
for
her
.
•
Halfway
through
the
lecture
,
the
concept
clicked
and
I
started
taking
better
notes
.
Halfway
through
the
lecture
,
the
concept
clicked
and
I
started
taking
better
notes
.
Metaphoric
extension
from
the
noise
of
a
switch
engaging
:
ideas
‘
snap
into
place
’
like
parts
of
a
machine
.
verb
-
click
,
clicking
,
clicks
,
clicked
(
of
people
)
to
immediately
like
,
understand
,
or
get
along
with
each
other
•
The
two
new
teammates
clicked
from
the
first
practice
.
The
two
new
teammates
clicked
from
the
first
practice
.
•
I
knew
we
would
click
when
we
discovered
our
shared
love
of
jazz
.
I
knew
we
would
click
when
we
discovered
our
shared
love
of
jazz
.
Figurative
use
from
parts
of
machinery
meshing
together
smoothly
.
milk
verb
to
take
milk
from
a
cow
,
goat
,
or
another
animal
,
usually
by
hand
or
with
a
machine
•
Every
morning
the
farmer
milks
the
cows
at
sunrise
.
Every
morning
the
farmer
milks
the
cows
at
sunrise
.
•
She
learned
how
to
milk
a
goat
during
her
vacation
on
the
farm
.
She
learned
how
to
milk
a
goat
during
her
vacation
on
the
farm
.
verb
to
get
as
much
money
,
advantage
,
or
information
from
someone
or
something
as
possible
,
often
in
a
way
considered
unfair
•
The
company
keeps
milking
customers
with
hidden
fees
.
The
company
keeps
milking
customers
with
hidden
fees
.
•
He
tried
to
milk
every
bit
of
information
from
the
witness
.
He
tried
to
milk
every
bit
of
information
from
the
witness
.
bike
verb
-
bike
,
biking
,
bikes
,
biked
to
travel
or
ride
on
a
bicycle
•
We
decided
to
bike
along
the
river
instead
of
driving
.
We
decided
to
bike
along
the
river
instead
of
driving
.
•
She
biked
to
the
farmers'
market
with
a
basket
strapped
to
her
handlebars
.
She
biked
to
the
farmers'
market
with
a
basket
strapped
to
her
handlebars
.
buck
noun
an
adult
male
deer
or
other
similar
animal
such
as
an
antelope
,
goat
,
or
rabbit
•
A
majestic
buck
stood
at
the
edge
of
the
meadow
,
its
antlers
shining
in
the
morning
light
.
A
majestic
buck
stood
at
the
edge
of
the
meadow
,
its
antlers
shining
in
the
morning
light
.
•
The
hikers
froze
when
they
saw
a
buck
leap
gracefully
over
a
fallen
log
.
The
hikers
froze
when
they
saw
a
buck
leap
gracefully
over
a
fallen
log
.
noun
an
informal
word
for
one
US
dollar
•
The
sandwich
costs
five
bucks
,
which
is
all
the
money
I
have
.
The
sandwich
costs
five
bucks
,
which
is
all
the
money
I
have
.
•
He
earned
a
few
extra
bucks
mowing
lawns
over
the
weekend
.
He
earned
a
few
extra
bucks
mowing
lawns
over
the
weekend
.
verb
-
buck
,
bucking
,
bucks
,
bucked
(
of
a
horse
or
similar
animal
)
to
jump
or
kick
wildly
with
its
back
legs
,
often
to
throw
off
a
rider
•
The
wild
horse
began
to
buck
furiously
as
soon
as
the
cowboy
climbed
on
.
The
wild
horse
began
to
buck
furiously
as
soon
as
the
cowboy
climbed
on
.
•
Hold
tight
,
or
the
mule
will
buck
you
off
!
Hold
tight
,
or
the
mule
will
buck
you
off
!
noun
an
informal
word
for
a
lively
,
energetic
young
man
•
The
coach
praised
the
young
buck
for
his
speed
on
the
field
.
The
coach
praised
the
young
buck
for
his
speed
on
the
field
.
•
Every
town
dance
,
the
local
bucks
would
show
off
their
best
moves
.
Every
town
dance
,
the
local
bucks
would
show
off
their
best
moves
.
verb
-
buck
,
bucking
,
bucks
,
bucked
to
resist
,
oppose
,
or
refuse
to
follow
something
such
as
rules
,
pressure
,
or
a
trend
•
She
decided
to
buck
the
trend
and
open
a
bookstore
instead
of
an
online
shop
.
She
decided
to
buck
the
trend
and
open
a
bookstore
instead
of
an
online
shop
.
•
Some
inventors
succeed
because
they
buck
conventional
thinking
.
Some
inventors
succeed
because
they
buck
conventional
thinking
.
pack
verb
to
put
clothes
or
other
things
into
a
suitcase
,
bag
,
or
box
so
you
can
take
them
somewhere
•
I
always
pack
my
clothes
the
night
before
a
trip
.
I
always
pack
my
clothes
the
night
before
a
trip
.
•
"
Don't
forget
to
pack
your
toothbrush
,"
Dad
reminded
Sam
from
the
hallway
.
"
Don't
forget
to
pack
your
toothbrush
,"
Dad
reminded
Sam
from
the
hallway
.
verb
to
put
clothes
,
equipment
,
or
other
things
into
a
suitcase
,
bag
,
or
box
so
that
you
can
carry
or
move
them
•
I
still
need
to
pack
my
suitcase
before
the
taxi
arrives
.
I
still
need
to
pack
my
suitcase
before
the
taxi
arrives
.
•
He
carefully
packed
his
camera
and
lenses
into
a
padded
case
for
the
trip
.
He
carefully
packed
his
camera
and
lenses
into
a
padded
case
for
the
trip
.
From
Middle
English
pakken
,
probably
from
Middle
Dutch
pakken
“
to
bundle
up
”.
verb
to
fill
or
press
something
so
that
it
is
tight
,
solid
,
or
completely
full
•
Children
packed
snow
into
a
ball
to
start
building
a
snowman
.
Children
packed
snow
into
a
ball
to
start
building
a
snowman
.
•
The
audience
packed
the
theater
on
opening
night
.
The
audience
packed
the
theater
on
opening
night
.
verb
to
crowd
tightly
together
,
or
to
fill
a
place
with
a
large
number
of
people
or
things
•
Fans
packed
the
stadium
for
the
championship
match
.
Fans
packed
the
stadium
for
the
championship
match
.
•
The
commuters
were
packed
like
sardines
on
the
morning
train
.
The
commuters
were
packed
like
sardines
on
the
morning
train
.
parking
noun
-
parking
the
act
of
stopping
a
vehicle
and
leaving
it
in
a
particular
place
for
a
period
of
time
•
The
police
officer
gave
me
a
ticket
for
illegal
parking
next
to
the
fire
hydrant
.
The
police
officer
gave
me
a
ticket
for
illegal
parking
next
to
the
fire
hydrant
.
•
After
ten
minutes
of
careful
parking
,
he
finally
managed
to
fit
the
van
into
the
tight
spot
.
After
ten
minutes
of
careful
parking
,
he
finally
managed
to
fit
the
van
into
the
tight
spot
.
Gerund
of
the
verb
“
park
,”
first
recorded
in
this
sense
in
the
early
20th
century
as
automobiles
became
common
.
noun
-
parking
space
or
area
where
vehicles
can
be
left
•
Hotel
guests
complained
that
there
was
no
parking
left
after
the
concert
.
Hotel
guests
complained
that
there
was
no
parking
left
after
the
concert
.
•
The
new
shopping
mall
offers
free
parking
for
the
first
two
hours
.
The
new
shopping
mall
offers
free
parking
for
the
first
two
hours
.
Extension
of
the
sense
“
act
of
parking
”
to
mean
the
place
provided
for
that
act
,
mid-20th
century
.
cake
verb
-
cake
,
caking
,
cakes
,
caked
to
cover
something
with
a
thick
,
often
dry
layer
that
sticks
together
,
or
to
become
covered
in
such
a
layer
•
After
the
hike
,
mud
caked
on
his
boots
.
After
the
hike
,
mud
caked
on
his
boots
.
•
Snow
caked
the
branches
,
making
them
bend
.
Snow
caked
the
branches
,
making
them
bend
.
tank
verb
to
fail
or
fall
in
value
very
suddenly
•
The
company's
shares
tanked
after
the
disappointing
earnings
report
.
The
company's
shares
tanked
after
the
disappointing
earnings
report
.
•
His
energy
tanks
whenever
he
skips
breakfast
.
His
energy
tanks
whenever
he
skips
breakfast
.
Originated
in
U
.
S
.
slang
in
the
1980s
,
probably
from
the
idea
of
sinking
to
the
bottom
like
a
heavy
tank
.
verb
to
deliberately
lose
a
game
,
match
,
or
test
on
purpose
•
Some
fans
accused
the
team
of
tanking
the
last
few
matches
to
get
a
better
draft
pick
.
Some
fans
accused
the
team
of
tanking
the
last
few
matches
to
get
a
better
draft
pick
.
•
He
tanked
the
exam
because
he
wanted
to
retake
the
course
with
his
friends
.
He
tanked
the
exam
because
he
wanted
to
retake
the
course
with
his
friends
.
Emerging
from
U
.
S
.
sports
slang
in
the
1970s
,
possibly
influenced
by
earlier
sense
of
'sink'
or
'bottom
out'
.
suck
verb
to
pull
liquid
,
air
,
or
something
small
into
your
mouth
or
toward
yourself
by
creating
suction
•
The
baby
started
to
suck
milk
from
the
bottle
.
The
baby
started
to
suck
milk
from
the
bottle
.
•
He
sucked
the
juice
through
a
straw
until
the
glass
was
empty
.
He
sucked
the
juice
through
a
straw
until
the
glass
was
empty
.
Old
English
sucan
,
of
Germanic
origin
;
related
to
Dutch
zuigen
and
German
saugen
,
from
an
Indo-European
root
shared
by
Latin
sugere
‘
suck
’.
verb
(
informal
)
to
be
very
bad
,
unpleasant
,
or
disappointing
•
This
movie
sucks
—
let
’
s
watch
something
else
.
This
movie
sucks
—
let
’
s
watch
something
else
.
•
It
really
sucked
when
our
flight
got
cancelled
at
the
last
minute
.
It
really
sucked
when
our
flight
got
cancelled
at
the
last
minute
.
Extension
of
the
literal
sense
‘
draw
in
’
used
metaphorically
in
U
.
S
.
slang
since
the
1950s
to
criticize
poor
quality
.
smoke
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
To
breathe
in
and
puff
out
the
smoke
of
a
cigarette
,
cigar
,
or
pipe
.
•
Jacob
decided
to
stop
smoking
after
he
became
a
father
.
Jacob
decided
to
stop
smoking
after
he
became
a
father
.
•
Do
you
smoke
or
are
you
allergic
to
tobacco
?
Do
you
smoke
or
are
you
allergic
to
tobacco
?
Old
English
‘
smocian
’,
meaning
to
emit
smoke
,
later
used
for
inhaling
tobacco
after
its
introduction
to
Europe
in
the
16th
century
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
to
breathe
in
and
puff
out
the
smoke
of
a
cigarette
,
pipe
,
or
similar
substance
.
•
He
promised
his
doctor
he
would
smoke
less
this
year
.
He
promised
his
doctor
he
would
smoke
less
this
year
.
•
Julia
likes
to
smoke
her
pipe
while
reading
on
the
porch
.
Julia
likes
to
smoke
her
pipe
while
reading
on
the
porch
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
To
give
off
smoke
.
•
The
old
diesel
engine
smoked
every
time
it
started
.
The
old
diesel
engine
smoked
every
time
it
started
.
•
Logs
hissed
and
smoked
on
the
damp
campfire
.
Logs
hissed
and
smoked
on
the
damp
campfire
.
Same
root
as
noun
;
earliest
use
described
fires
and
lamps
that
‘
smoked
’.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
To
preserve
or
flavor
food
by
exposing
it
to
the
smoke
of
a
slow
fire
.
•
They
smoked
the
salmon
over
applewood
for
eight
hours
.
They
smoked
the
salmon
over
applewood
for
eight
hours
.
•
Our
restaurant
smokes
its
own
cheeses
in
a
brick
oven
.
Our
restaurant
smokes
its
own
cheeses
in
a
brick
oven
.
The
culinary
sense
dates
back
to
medieval
Europe
,
when
smokehouses
were
used
for
preserving
meat
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
to
give
off
smoke
while
burning
.
•
The
damp
logs
smoked
but
would
not
catch
fire
.
The
damp
logs
smoked
but
would
not
catch
fire
.
•
If
the
candle
wick
is
too
long
,
it
will
smoke
.
If
the
candle
wick
is
too
long
,
it
will
smoke
.
verb
-
smoke
,
smoking
,
smokes
,
smoked
SLANG
to
defeat
,
beat
,
or
surpass
someone
by
a
wide
margin
.
•
Our
basketball
team
smoked
them
by
forty
points
.
Our
basketball
team
smoked
them
by
forty
points
.
•
The
new
computer
smokes
my
old
laptop
in
every
performance
test
.
The
new
computer
smokes
my
old
laptop
in
every
performance
test
.
shock
noun
-
shock
,
shocking
,
shocks
,
shocked
a
sudden
,
strong
feeling
of
surprise
,
fear
,
or
distress
that
makes
it
hard
to
think
or
act
normally
•
Maya
stared
at
the
broken
vase
in
shock
,
unable
to
speak
.
Maya
stared
at
the
broken
vase
in
shock
,
unable
to
speak
.
•
The
news
of
the
sudden
storm
came
as
a
complete
shock
to
the
fishermen
.
The
news
of
the
sudden
storm
came
as
a
complete
shock
to
the
fishermen
.
from
Middle
French
choque
“
violently
hit
,”
later
extended
to
emotional
meaning
in
English
(
18th
c
.)
noun
-
shock
,
shocking
,
shocks
,
shocked
a
sudden
flow
of
electricity
through
a
body
that
causes
a
painful
jolt
•
Tim
yelped
after
he
got
a
small
electric
shock
from
the
doorknob
.
Tim
yelped
after
he
got
a
small
electric
shock
from
the
doorknob
.
•
A
faulty
wire
gave
the
mechanic
a
nasty
shock
on
the
job
.
A
faulty
wire
gave
the
mechanic
a
nasty
shock
on
the
job
.
verb
-
shock
,
shocking
,
shocks
,
shocked
to
cause
someone
to
feel
sudden
surprise
,
horror
,
or
disgust
•
The
graphic
documentary
will
shock
many
viewers
.
The
graphic
documentary
will
shock
many
viewers
.
•
It
shocked
her
to
learn
that
her
friend
had
moved
away
.
It
shocked
her
to
learn
that
her
friend
had
moved
away
.
noun
-
shock
,
shocking
,
shocks
,
shocked
a
serious
medical
condition
in
which
the
body
’
s
blood
circulation
is
dangerously
low
,
leading
to
life-threatening
symptoms
•
The
paramedics
treated
the
crash
victim
who
was
in
shock
.
The
paramedics
treated
the
crash
victim
who
was
in
shock
.
•
Severe
blood
loss
can
send
a
person
into
shock
.
Severe
blood
loss
can
send
a
person
into
shock
.
noun
-
shock
,
shocking
,
shocks
,
shocked
a
sudden
,
violent
impact
or
force
that
can
damage
or
move
something
•
The
shock
from
the
earthquake
rattled
the
windows
.
The
shock
from
the
earthquake
rattled
the
windows
.
•
His
knees
buckled
under
the
shock
of
landing
.
His
knees
buckled
under
the
shock
of
landing
.
noun
-
shock
,
shocking
,
shocks
,
shocked
a
thick
,
bushy
mass
of
hair
or
other
material
that
stands
out
noticeably
•
The
toddler
had
a
wild
shock
of
blond
curls
.
The
toddler
had
a
wild
shock
of
blond
curls
.
•
He
ran
his
fingers
through
his
shock
of
gray
hair
.
He
ran
his
fingers
through
his
shock
of
gray
hair
.
peak
verb
-
peak
,
peaking
,
peaks
,
peaked
to
reach
the
highest
point
,
level
,
or
value
before
starting
to
decline
•
Sales
usually
peak
in
December
.
Sales
usually
peak
in
December
.
•
The
runners'
speed
peaked
halfway
through
the
race
.
The
runners'
speed
peaked
halfway
through
the
race
.
pink
adjective
-
pink
,
pinker
,
pinkest
having
a
pale
red
colour
.
•
She
wore
a
pink
dress
to
the
summer
party
.
She
wore
a
pink
dress
to
the
summer
party
.
•
The
sunset
turned
the
clouds
pink
and
orange
.
The
sunset
turned
the
clouds
pink
and
orange
.
From
Middle
English
‘
pink
’,
of
uncertain
origin
,
possibly
imitative
of
the
flower
’
s
scent
.
verb
to
cut
the
edge
of
cloth
in
small
zigzag
shapes
to
stop
it
from
fraying
.
•
The
tailor
pinked
the
hem
of
the
skirt
for
a
neat
finish
.
The
tailor
pinked
the
hem
of
the
skirt
for
a
neat
finish
.
•
Before
sewing
,
she
always
pinks
the
raw
edges
of
the
fabric
.
Before
sewing
,
she
always
pinks
the
raw
edges
of
the
fabric
.
Likely
from
the
Dutch
‘
pincken
’,
to
stab
or
pierce
,
first
recorded
in
English
in
the
16th
century
.
broken
verb
-
break
,
breaking
,
breaks
,
broke
,
broken
past
participle
of
break
•
The
vase
has
broken
into
pieces
on
the
floor
.
The
vase
has
broken
into
pieces
on
the
floor
.
•
My
watch
has
broken
again
after
just
a
week
.
My
watch
has
broken
again
after
just
a
week
.
unlike
verb
-
unlike
,
unliking
,
unlikes
,
unliked
to
remove
a
“
like
”
that
you
previously
gave
on
social
media
•
I
accidentally
liked
the
photo
,
so
I
quickly
unliked
it
.
I
accidentally
liked
the
photo
,
so
I
quickly
unliked
it
.
•
She
unlikes
posts
that
contain
false
information
.
She
unlikes
posts
that
contain
false
information
.
working
verb
doing
a
job
or
activity
,
especially
to
earn
money
or
achieve
a
goal
•
She
is
working
quietly
in
the
library
to
finish
her
homework
.
She
is
working
quietly
in
the
library
to
finish
her
homework
.
•
The
farmers
were
working
in
the
fields
from
dawn
until
dusk
.
The
farmers
were
working
in
the
fields
from
dawn
until
dusk
.
Present
participle
of
the
Old
English
verb
“
wyrcan
,”
meaning
to
do
or
make
.
adjective
able
to
operate
or
function
;
in
good
order
•
Is
the
coffee
machine
still
working
or
should
we
call
a
technician
?
Is
the
coffee
machine
still
working
or
should
we
call
a
technician
?
•
They
found
a
working
flashlight
in
the
emergency
kit
.
They
found
a
working
flashlight
in
the
emergency
kit
.
adjective
having
a
paid
job
•
As
a
working
father
,
he
balances
office
duties
with
family
life
.
As
a
working
father
,
he
balances
office
duties
with
family
life
.
•
The
company
offers
childcare
support
for
working
mothers
.
The
company
offers
childcare
support
for
working
mothers
.
adjective
relating
to
or
used
during
work
•
Our
working
hours
are
from
9
a
.
m
.
to
5
p
.
m
.
Our
working
hours
are
from
9
a
.
m
.
to
5
p
.
m
.
•
He
wore
old
jeans
as
his
working
clothes
for
painting
the
house
.
He
wore
old
jeans
as
his
working
clothes
for
painting
the
house
.
noun
the
written
steps
or
calculations
that
show
how
you
reached
an
answer
•
The
teacher
asked
us
to
show
our
working
on
the
test
paper
.
The
teacher
asked
us
to
show
our
working
on
the
test
paper
.
•
If
you
include
clear
working
,
it
’
s
easier
to
find
small
mistakes
.
If
you
include
clear
working
,
it
’
s
easier
to
find
small
mistakes
.
trick
verb
to
deceive
someone
or
cause
them
to
believe
something
that
is
not
true
•
The
fake
email
tricked
many
people
into
giving
away
their
passwords
.
The
fake
email
tricked
many
people
into
giving
away
their
passwords
.
•
They
tricked
the
guard
by
pretending
to
be
delivery
workers
.
They
tricked
the
guard
by
pretending
to
be
delivery
workers
.
clock
verb
-
clock
,
clocking
,
clocks
,
clocked
to
measure
or
record
the
time
or
speed
that
someone
or
something
achieves
•
The
runner
clocked
a
personal
best
of
two
hours
in
the
marathon
.
The
runner
clocked
a
personal
best
of
two
hours
in
the
marathon
.
•
Our
car
clocked
100
kilometers
per
hour
on
the
highway
.
Our
car
clocked
100
kilometers
per
hour
on
the
highway
.
Derived
from
the
noun
sense
;
first
used
in
the
early
20th
century
in
racing
to
mean
‘
measure
with
a
stopwatch
’.
verb
-
clock
,
clocking
,
clocks
,
clocked
to
hit
someone
hard
,
especially
in
the
face
,
usually
suddenly
•
The
boxer
suddenly
clocked
his
opponent
with
a
right
hook
.
The
boxer
suddenly
clocked
his
opponent
with
a
right
hook
.
•
After
being
insulted
,
Jenna
clocked
the
rude
stranger
in
the
jaw
.
After
being
insulted
,
Jenna
clocked
the
rude
stranger
in
the
jaw
.
20th-century
slang
,
possibly
from
the
idea
of
striking
as
hard
as
a
clock
’
s
hammer
hits
its
bell
.
quarterback
verb
to
act
as
the
quarterback
for
a
football
team
,
directing
plays
and
leading
the
offense
•
Mariana
will
quarterback
for
the
school
team
this
season
.
Mariana
will
quarterback
for
the
school
team
this
season
.
•
He
quarterbacked
the
squad
to
three
championships
in
a
row
.
He
quarterbacked
the
squad
to
three
championships
in
a
row
.
verb
to
lead
,
organize
,
or
direct
a
project
or
activity
,
like
a
quarterback
guiding
a
team
•
Anna
was
chosen
to
quarterback
the
new
marketing
campaign
.
Anna
was
chosen
to
quarterback
the
new
marketing
campaign
.
•
The
senior
engineer
quarterbacked
the
project
from
concept
to
launch
.
The
senior
engineer
quarterbacked
the
project
from
concept
to
launch
.
stake
verb
-
stake
,
staking
,
stakes
,
staked
to
fasten
,
support
,
or
mark
something
by
driving
stakes
into
the
ground
•
They
staked
the
fence
posts
along
the
new
property
line
.
They
staked
the
fence
posts
along
the
new
property
line
.
•
Remember
to
stake
the
tomatoes
before
they
grow
too
heavy
.
Remember
to
stake
the
tomatoes
before
they
grow
too
heavy
.
Verb
use
dates
to
Middle
English
,
directly
from
the
noun
,
meaning
‘
to
provide
with
stakes
’.
verb
-
stake
,
staking
,
stakes
,
staked
to
risk
money
or
something
valuable
on
the
result
of
something
•
He
staked
his
entire
bonus
on
a
single
roll
of
the
dice
.
He
staked
his
entire
bonus
on
a
single
roll
of
the
dice
.
•
I
wouldn
’
t
stake
my
reputation
on
that
prediction
.
I
wouldn
’
t
stake
my
reputation
on
that
prediction
.
Extended
verb
sense
from
gambling
houses
in
the
18th
century
,
where
money
was
metaphorically
‘
tied
to
a
stake
’.
verb
-
stake
,
staking
,
stakes
,
staked
to
claim
or
mark
ownership
of
something
clearly
,
often
by
physical
or
verbal
declaration
•
The
prospector
staked
a
claim
to
the
gold-rich
land
.
The
prospector
staked
a
claim
to
the
gold-rich
land
.
•
Teenagers
rushed
to
the
concert
gate
to
stake
their
places
at
the
front
.
Teenagers
rushed
to
the
concert
gate
to
stake
their
places
at
the
front
.
Sense
borrowed
from
miners
in
19th-century
North
America
who
literally
drove
stakes
to
mark
property
claims
.
rank
noun
-
rank
,
ranking
,
ranks
,
ranked
,
ranker
,
rankest
,
rankly
,
ranklier
,
rankliest
the
level
or
position
someone
has
in
an
organization
,
group
,
or
society
compared
to
others
•
After
ten
years
in
the
army
,
Maria
was
promoted
to
the
rank
of
captain
.
After
ten
years
in
the
army
,
Maria
was
promoted
to
the
rank
of
captain
.
•
In
chess
,
a
grandmaster
holds
a
very
high
rank
among
players
worldwide
.
In
chess
,
a
grandmaster
holds
a
very
high
rank
among
players
worldwide
.
verb
-
rank
,
ranking
,
ranks
,
ranked
,
ranker
,
rankest
,
rankly
,
ranklier
,
rankliest
to
arrange
people
or
things
in
order
of
importance
,
quality
,
or
number
,
or
to
have
a
particular
position
in
such
an
order
•
Our
school
ranks
third
in
the
national
math
contest
results
.
Our
school
ranks
third
in
the
national
math
contest
results
.
•
Please
rank
the
photos
from
your
favorite
to
least
favorite
.
Please
rank
the
photos
from
your
favorite
to
least
favorite
.
adjective
-
rank
,
ranking
,
ranks
,
ranked
,
ranker
,
rankest
,
rankly
,
ranklier
,
rankliest
smelling
or
tasting
very
strong
and
unpleasant
•
The
garbage
bin
was
rank
after
sitting
in
the
sun
all
week
.
The
garbage
bin
was
rank
after
sitting
in
the
sun
all
week
.
•
She
opened
the
fridge
and
a
rank
odor
filled
the
kitchen
.
She
opened
the
fridge
and
a
rank
odor
filled
the
kitchen
.
adjective
-
rank
,
ranking
,
ranks
,
ranked
,
ranker
,
rankest
,
rankly
,
ranklier
,
rankliest
growing
too
thickly
and
quickly
,
often
in
an
untidy
or
wild
way
•
Weeds
grew
rank
around
the
abandoned
house
.
Weeds
grew
rank
around
the
abandoned
house
.
•
The
garden
became
a
jungle
of
rank
grass
during
the
rainy
season
.
The
garden
became
a
jungle
of
rank
grass
during
the
rainy
season
.
cheek
verb
-
cheek
,
cheeking
,
cheeks
,
cheeked
to
speak
to
someone
in
a
rude
or
disrespectful
way
•
Don
’
t
cheek
your
grandmother
—
show
her
some
respect
.
Don
’
t
cheek
your
grandmother
—
show
her
some
respect
.
•
The
referee
sent
the
player
off
for
cheeking
him
during
the
match
.
The
referee
sent
the
player
off
for
cheeking
him
during
the
match
.
Verbal
use
from
the
noun
sense
of
impudence
,
first
recorded
early
20th
century
.
sink
verb
-
sink
,
sinking
,
sinks
,
sank
,
sunk
to
go
down
below
the
surface
of
water
or
another
liquid
and
usually
stay
there
•
The
small
fishing
boat
began
to
sink
after
hitting
a
hidden
rock
.
The
small
fishing
boat
began
to
sink
after
hitting
a
hidden
rock
.
•
If
you
drop
that
metal
key
,
it
will
sink
to
the
bottom
of
the
clear
blue
pond
.
If
you
drop
that
metal
key
,
it
will
sink
to
the
bottom
of
the
clear
blue
pond
.
Old
English
‘
sincan
’,
meaning
‘
to
become
submerged
’.
verb
-
sink
,
sinking
,
sinks
,
sank
,
sunk
to
move
slowly
downwards
or
to
a
lower
position
,
often
because
of
weight
,
tiredness
,
or
weakness
•
After
running
the
marathon
,
he
felt
his
knees
sink
toward
the
ground
from
exhaustion
.
After
running
the
marathon
,
he
felt
his
knees
sink
toward
the
ground
from
exhaustion
.
•
The
heavy
sofa
caused
the
wooden
floorboards
to
sink
slightly
in
the
middle
.
The
heavy
sofa
caused
the
wooden
floorboards
to
sink
slightly
in
the
middle
.
verb
-
sink
,
sinking
,
sinks
,
sank
,
sunk
to
become
lower
in
value
,
amount
,
or
level
•
Share
prices
continued
to
sink
after
the
disappointing
earnings
report
.
Share
prices
continued
to
sink
after
the
disappointing
earnings
report
.
•
Her
spirits
sank
when
she
heard
that
the
concert
had
been
canceled
.
Her
spirits
sank
when
she
heard
that
the
concert
had
been
canceled
.
verb
-
sink
,
sinking
,
sinks
,
sank
,
sunk
to
successfully
hit
,
throw
,
or
knock
something
into
a
hole
,
basket
,
or
target
•
He
sank
the
winning
putt
on
the
final
green
.
He
sank
the
winning
putt
on
the
final
green
.
•
The
rookie
managed
to
sink
a
three-pointer
just
before
the
buzzer
.
The
rookie
managed
to
sink
a
three-pointer
just
before
the
buzzer
.
verb
-
sink
,
sinking
,
sinks
,
sank
,
sunk
to
destroy
or
disable
a
ship
or
boat
so
that
it
goes
under
water
•
The
submarine
sank
an
enemy
destroyer
during
the
night
.
The
submarine
sank
an
enemy
destroyer
during
the
night
.
•
Pirates
threatened
to
sink
any
ship
that
refused
to
surrender
.
Pirates
threatened
to
sink
any
ship
that
refused
to
surrender
.
verb
-
sink
,
sinking
,
sinks
,
sank
,
sunk
to
dig
or
excavate
something
deep
such
as
a
well
,
shaft
,
or
foundation
•
Engineers
will
sink
a
new
well
to
supply
water
to
the
village
.
Engineers
will
sink
a
new
well
to
supply
water
to
the
village
.
•
The
company
sank
two
shafts
before
reaching
the
coal
seam
.
The
company
sank
two
shafts
before
reaching
the
coal
seam
.
verb
-
sink
,
sinking
,
sinks
,
sank
,
sunk
to
put
a
lot
of
money
,
time
,
or
effort
into
something
,
especially
a
project
or
business
•
They
sank
most
of
their
savings
into
renovating
the
old
farmhouse
.
They
sank
most
of
their
savings
into
renovating
the
old
farmhouse
.
•
Investors
are
ready
to
sink
millions
into
the
new
tech
startup
.
Investors
are
ready
to
sink
millions
into
the
new
tech
startup
.
drunk
verb
-
drink
,
drinking
,
drinks
,
drank
,
drunk
past
participle
of
the
verb
“
drink
”
•
He
had
drunk
all
the
milk
before
breakfast
.
He
had
drunk
all
the
milk
before
breakfast
.
•
By
the
end
of
the
hike
,
they
had
drunk
every
drop
of
water
they
brought
.
By
the
end
of
the
hike
,
they
had
drunk
every
drop
of
water
they
brought
.
deck
verb
-
deck
,
decking
,
decks
,
decked
to
decorate
something
,
especially
with
bright
or
festive
items
•
They
decked
the
hall
with
colorful
balloons
for
the
graduation
party
.
They
decked
the
hall
with
colorful
balloons
for
the
graduation
party
.
•
The
city
streets
are
decked
with
lights
during
the
holiday
season
.
The
city
streets
are
decked
with
lights
during
the
holiday
season
.
Old
English
“
decian
,”
related
to
dressing
or
covering
,
later
influenced
by
noun
sense
of
deck
as
a
surface
to
be
adorned
.
verb
-
deck
,
decking
,
decks
,
decked
to
hit
someone
hard
so
that
they
fall
to
the
ground
•
The
boxer
decked
his
opponent
with
a
swift
left
hook
.
The
boxer
decked
his
opponent
with
a
swift
left
hook
.
•
One
angry
shove
was
enough
to
deck
him
on
the
icy
sidewalk
.
One
angry
shove
was
enough
to
deck
him
on
the
icy
sidewalk
.
Probably
from
the
idea
of
being
laid
out
flat
like
a
deck
after
a
blow
,
recorded
in
American
English
in
the
late
19th
century
.
bake
verb
-
bake
,
baking
,
bakes
,
baked
to
cook
food
using
dry
heat
,
especially
in
an
oven
•
She
loves
to
bake
fresh
bread
on
Sunday
mornings
.
She
loves
to
bake
fresh
bread
on
Sunday
mornings
.
•
The
kids
waited
impatiently
while
the
cookies
baked
in
the
oven
.
The
kids
waited
impatiently
while
the
cookies
baked
in
the
oven
.
Old
English
‘
bacan
’,
meaning
“
to
cook
by
dry
heat
,”
related
to
German
‘
backen
’.
verb
-
bake
,
baking
,
bakes
,
baked
to
become
very
hot
,
or
to
make
something
very
hot
,
especially
from
strong
sunlight
or
high
heat
•
We
baked
in
the
hot
desert
sun
all
afternoon
.
We
baked
in
the
hot
desert
sun
all
afternoon
.
•
The
metal
bench
bakes
quickly
under
the
midday
heat
.
The
metal
bench
bakes
quickly
under
the
midday
heat
.
Extended
sense
from
the
idea
of
food
being
baked
,
first
recorded
in
15th-century
English
.
magic
verb
-
magic
,
magicking
,
magics
,
magicked
To
make
something
appear
,
disappear
,
or
change
suddenly
as
if
by
magic
.
•
The
wizard
magicked
the
door
open
with
a
wave
of
his
staff
.
The
wizard
magicked
the
door
open
with
a
wave
of
his
staff
.
•
The
teacher
magicked
an
extra
chair
from
the
storeroom
for
the
late
student
.
The
teacher
magicked
an
extra
chair
from
the
storeroom
for
the
late
student
.
feedback
verb
to
give
comments
or
information
back
to
someone
or
to
a
system
•
Please
feedback
your
thoughts
to
the
team
by
Friday
.
Please
feedback
your
thoughts
to
the
team
by
Friday
.
•
The
manager
asked
staff
to
feedback
any
safety
concerns
.
The
manager
asked
staff
to
feedback
any
safety
concerns
.
verb
use
developed
later
than
noun
,
turning
the
noun
into
an
action
meaning
“
to
give
feedback
”
mask
verb
to
cover
or
hide
something
so
that
it
cannot
be
seen
,
heard
,
smelled
,
or
noticed
•
The
chef
used
strong
spices
to
mask
the
taste
of
the
bitter
medicine
.
The
chef
used
strong
spices
to
mask
the
taste
of
the
bitter
medicine
.
•
Clouds
masked
the
sun
during
the
eclipse
.
Clouds
masked
the
sun
during
the
eclipse
.
fake
verb
-
fake
,
faking
,
fakes
,
faked
to
pretend
or
act
as
if
something
is
true
when
it
is
not
•
He
faked
an
injury
to
waste
time
near
the
end
of
the
match
.
He
faked
an
injury
to
waste
time
near
the
end
of
the
match
.
•
She
is
good
at
faking
enthusiasm
during
meetings
.
She
is
good
at
faking
enthusiasm
during
meetings
.
verb
-
fake
,
faking
,
fakes
,
faked
to
make
something
that
looks
real
in
order
to
deceive
;
to
forge
or
counterfeit
•
They
tried
to
fake
passports
for
the
smugglers
.
They
tried
to
fake
passports
for
the
smugglers
.
•
A
criminal
gang
was
faking
hundred-dollar
bills
.
A
criminal
gang
was
faking
hundred-dollar
bills
.
crack
verb
-
crack
,
cracking
,
cracks
,
cracked
to
break
or
cause
something
to
break
with
a
sudden
sound
,
often
forming
lines
or
pieces
•
He
cracked
the
egg
into
the
bowl
.
He
cracked
the
egg
into
the
bowl
.
•
The
ice
cracked
beneath
our
feet
.
The
ice
cracked
beneath
our
feet
.
verb
-
crack
,
cracking
,
cracks
,
cracked
to
find
the
answer
to
something
difficult
,
such
as
a
problem
,
code
,
or
mystery
•
Scientists
finally
cracked
the
genetic
code
.
Scientists
finally
cracked
the
genetic
code
.
•
Can
you
crack
the
password
for
me
?
Can
you
crack
the
password
for
me
?
verb
-
crack
,
cracking
,
cracks
,
cracked
to
lose
self-control
or
become
unable
to
cope
under
pressure
or
stress
•
After
days
without
sleep
,
he
cracked
during
the
interrogation
.
After
days
without
sleep
,
he
cracked
during
the
interrogation
.
•
She
tried
to
stay
calm
,
but
eventually
cracked
and
began
to
cry
.
She
tried
to
stay
calm
,
but
eventually
cracked
and
began
to
cry
.
duck
verb
to
quickly
lower
your
head
or
body
to
avoid
being
hit
or
seen
•
She
had
to
duck
as
the
low
branch
almost
struck
her
.
She
had
to
duck
as
the
low
branch
almost
struck
her
.
•
If
you
hear
a
baseball
whizzing
toward
you
,
duck
quickly
!
If
you
hear
a
baseball
whizzing
toward
you
,
duck
quickly
!
From
Old
English
“
ducan
”
meaning
“
to
bend
down
quickly
,”
related
to
German
“
ducken
.”
remark
verb
-
remark
,
remarking
,
remarks
,
remarked
to
say
or
write
a
comment
about
something
•
She
remarked
that
the
view
was
beautiful
.
She
remarked
that
the
view
was
beautiful
.
•
The
scientist
remarks
on
the
importance
of
clean
water
in
every
interview
.
The
scientist
remarks
on
the
importance
of
clean
water
in
every
interview
.
From
French
remarquer
“
to
mark
again
,
notice
.”
Used
as
a
verb
in
English
since
the
early
1600s
.
stroke
verb
-
stroke
,
stroking
,
strokes
,
stroked
to
move
your
hand
gently
over
something
,
especially
to
show
affection
or
comfort
•
She
stroked
the
sleepy
puppy
until
it
dozed
off
.
She
stroked
the
sleepy
puppy
until
it
dozed
off
.
•
He
stroked
the
smooth
marble
surface
,
admiring
its
coolness
.
He
stroked
the
smooth
marble
surface
,
admiring
its
coolness
.
brick
verb
to
build
,
cover
,
or
block
something
with
bricks
•
They
bricked
up
the
old
doorway
to
stop
the
drafts
.
They
bricked
up
the
old
doorway
to
stop
the
drafts
.
•
Workers
will
brick
the
entire
façade
in
dark
red
.
Workers
will
brick
the
entire
façade
in
dark
red
.
verb
to
damage
an
electronic
device
so
badly
,
usually
through
software
error
,
that
it
stops
working
completely
•
The
update
completely
bricked
my
router
.
The
update
completely
bricked
my
router
.
•
If
you
unplug
it
mid-flash
,
you
could
brick
the
console
.
If
you
unplug
it
mid-flash
,
you
could
brick
the
console
.
overlook
verb
to
be
situated
above
something
and
have
a
clear
view
of
it
•
The
hotel
balcony
overlooks
the
ocean
,
giving
guests
a
stunning
sunset
view
.
The
hotel
balcony
overlooks
the
ocean
,
giving
guests
a
stunning
sunset
view
.
•
A
medieval
castle
overlooks
the
valley
from
the
hilltop
.
A
medieval
castle
overlooks
the
valley
from
the
hilltop
.
verb
to
fail
to
notice
or
consider
something
important
•
I
overlooked
a
typo
in
the
report
and
sent
it
to
the
client
.
I
overlooked
a
typo
in
the
report
and
sent
it
to
the
client
.
•
Don
’
t
overlook
the
small
details
—
they
can
make
a
big
difference
.
Don
’
t
overlook
the
small
details
—
they
can
make
a
big
difference
.
verb
to
supervise
or
watch
over
a
person
,
process
,
or
activity
to
make
sure
it
is
done
correctly
•
Ms
.
Lopez
was
hired
to
overlook
the
new
interns
during
their
training
.
Ms
.
Lopez
was
hired
to
overlook
the
new
interns
during
their
training
.
•
He
overlooks
the
entire
production
line
to
ensure
quality
.
He
overlooks
the
entire
production
line
to
ensure
quality
.
snake
verb
-
snake
,
snaking
,
snakes
,
snaked
to
move
in
a
long
,
curving
way
like
a
snake
•
The
river
snakes
through
the
valley
between
high
cliffs
.
The
river
snakes
through
the
valley
between
high
cliffs
.
•
A
narrow
path
snaked
up
the
hillside
toward
the
old
castle
.
A
narrow
path
snaked
up
the
hillside
toward
the
old
castle
.
Verb
use
recorded
since
the
17th
century
,
based
on
the
motion
of
a
snake
.
verb
-
snake
,
snaking
,
snakes
,
snaked
to
guide
or
push
something
long
and
flexible
through
a
narrow
or
winding
space
•
He
snaked
the
extension
cord
under
the
carpet
to
hide
it
.
He
snaked
the
extension
cord
under
the
carpet
to
hide
it
.
•
The
technician
snakes
a
camera
cable
through
the
wall
cavity
.
The
technician
snakes
a
camera
cable
through
the
wall
cavity
.
Extended
from
the
intransitive
sense
by
the
19th
century
,
focusing
on
the
idea
of
working
something
through
curves
like
a
snake
moves
.
cooking
noun
-
cooking
the
activity
,
art
,
or
practice
of
preparing
food
by
combining
and
heating
ingredients
•
Her
grandmother's
cooking
always
made
family
gatherings
special
.
Her
grandmother's
cooking
always
made
family
gatherings
special
.
•
He
took
a
cooking class
to
learn
how
to
make
Italian
dishes
.
He
took
a
cooking class
to
learn
how
to
make
Italian
dishes
.
adjective
suitable
for
preparing
food
•
She
bought
some
cooking
apples
to
make
a
pie
.
She
bought
some
cooking
apples
to
make
a
pie
.
•
Add
two
tablespoons
of
cooking
oil
to
the
pan
.
Add
two
tablespoons
of
cooking
oil
to
the
pan
.
drinking
verb
-
drink
,
drinking
,
drinks
,
drank
,
drunk
present
participle
of
drink
:
doing
the
action
of
taking
liquid
into
the
mouth
and
swallowing
it
•
She
is
drinking
a
cup
of
hot
tea
by
the
window
.
She
is
drinking
a
cup
of
hot
tea
by
the
window
.
•
The
horse
was
drinking
from
the
trough
when
I
arrived
at
the
stable
.
The
horse
was
drinking
from
the
trough
when
I
arrived
at
the
stable
.
noun
-
drinking
the
act
of
taking
liquid
into
the
body
through
the
mouth
•
After
the
marathon
,
a
young
woman
sat
on
the
grass
,
drinking
cold
water
from
a
clear
plastic
bottle
.
After
the
marathon
,
a
young
woman
sat
on
the
grass
,
drinking
cold
water
from
a
clear
plastic
bottle
.
•
During
their
desert
hike
,
the
group
paused
,
each
drinking
from
a
metal
canteen
under
the
blazing
sun
.
During
their
desert
hike
,
the
group
paused
,
each
drinking
from
a
metal
canteen
under
the
blazing
sun
.
noun
-
drinking
the
activity
or
habit
of
consuming
alcoholic
beverages
,
especially
regularly
or
in
large
amounts
•
His
doctor
warned
that
heavy
drinking
could
damage
his
liver
.
His
doctor
warned
that
heavy
drinking
could
damage
his
liver
.
•
The
town
passed
a
law
to
stop
public
drinking
after
midnight
.
The
town
passed
a
law
to
stop
public
drinking
after
midnight
.