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net
noun
a
piece
of
mesh
fixed
to
a
frame
or
stretched
across
part
of
a
sports
area
,
marking
goals
or
dividing
players
•
The
ball
hit
the
net
,
and
the
crowd
cheered
.
The
ball
hit
the
net
,
and
the
crowd
cheered
.
•
She
practiced
serving
until
every
shot
cleared
the
tennis
net
.
She
practiced
serving
until
every
shot
cleared
the
tennis
net
.
noun
a
piece
of
loosely
woven
material
with
many
small
holes
,
used
for
catching
fish
,
insects
,
or
for
holding
or
covering
things
•
The
fisherman
threw
his
net
into
the
river
at
dawn
.
The
fisherman
threw
his
net
into
the
river
at
dawn
.
•
We
hung
a
fine
net
over
the
fruit
bowl
to
keep
flies
away
.
We
hung
a
fine
net
over
the
fruit
bowl
to
keep
flies
away
.
noun
-
net
the
Internet
;
the
worldwide
computer
network
•
I
found
the
recipe
on
the
net
last
night
.
I
found
the
recipe
on
the
net
last
night
.
•
Teenagers
spend
hours
chatting
with
friends
on
the
net
.
Teenagers
spend
hours
chatting
with
friends
on
the
net
.
verb
-
net
,
netting
,
nets
,
netted
to
catch
something
or
someone
using
a
net
•
The
fisherman
netted
a
huge
salmon
.
The
fisherman
netted
a
huge
salmon
.
•
We
tried
to
net
butterflies
in
the
meadow
.
We
tried
to
net
butterflies
in
the
meadow
.
adjective
remaining
after
everything
that
should
be
taken
away
,
such
as
costs
,
taxes
,
or
unwanted
parts
,
has
been
subtracted
•
Her
net
income
is
lower
than
her
gross
pay
because
of
taxes
.
Her
net
income
is
lower
than
her
gross
pay
because
of
taxes
.
•
The
net
weight
of
the
cereal
is
printed
on
the
box
.
The
net
weight
of
the
cereal
is
printed
on
the
box
.
verb
-
net
,
netting
,
nets
,
netted
to
obtain
a
particular
amount
of
money
as
profit
•
The
concert
netted
over
a
million
dollars
for
charity
.
The
concert
netted
over
a
million
dollars
for
charity
.
•
She
hopes
to
net
a
small
profit
from
selling
her
art
.
She
hopes
to
net
a
small
profit
from
selling
her
art
.
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
.
internet
noun
-
internet
the
global
system
that
connects
millions
of
computers
and
lets
people
share
information
and
communicate
anywhere
in
the
world
•
I
found
a
new
recipe
on
the
internet
and
tried
it
last
night
.
I
found
a
new
recipe
on
the
internet
and
tried
it
last
night
.
•
During
the
storm
,
our
internet
stopped
working
,
so
we
played
board
games
instead
.
During
the
storm
,
our
internet
stopped
working
,
so
we
played
board
games
instead
.
coined
in
the
early
1970s
from
the
words
“
interconnected
”
and
“
network
”
to
describe
the
U
.
S
.
Defense
Advanced
Research
Projects
Agency
(
DARPA
)
project
that
linked
computer
networks
together
noun
in
computer
science
,
any
large
group
of
smaller
networks
linked
together
and
using
the
same
communication
rules
(
TCP/IP
),
not
necessarily
the
public
internet
•
Each
campus
built
its
own
internet
to
connect
research
labs
securely
.
Each
campus
built
its
own
internet
to
connect
research
labs
securely
.
•
The
engineers
planned
to
merge
several
small
networks
into
one
internet
.
The
engineers
planned
to
merge
several
small
networks
into
one
internet
.
extends
the
original
sense
of
“
internet
”
from
meaning
the
specific
global
network
to
any
collection
of
networks
linked
by
the
internet
protocol
suite
planet
noun
a
large
,
round
object
in
space
that
travels
around
a
star
and
shines
by
reflecting
that
star
’
s
light
•
Scientists
discovered
a
new
planet
orbiting
a
distant
star
.
Scientists
discovered
a
new
planet
orbiting
a
distant
star
.
•
Through
a
telescope
,
the
children
saw
the
rings
of
the
planet
Saturn
.
Through
a
telescope
,
the
children
saw
the
rings
of
the
planet
Saturn
.
From
Old
French
planete
,
from
Latin
planēta
,
from
Ancient
Greek
planḗtēs
“
wanderer
”,
because
planets
appear
to
wander
among
the
fixed
stars
.
noun
-
planet
Earth
,
especially
when
people
talk
about
protecting
the
environment
•
We
all
must
act
now
to
save
the
planet
from
pollution
.
We
all
must
act
now
to
save
the
planet
from
pollution
.
•
Climate
change
threatens
the
health
of
our
planet
.
Climate
change
threatens
the
health
of
our
planet
.
Same
origin
as
the
astronomical
sense
;
modern
environmental
usage
began
in
the
late
20th
century
as
concern
for
the
Earth
’
s
ecosystems
grew
.
genetic
adjective
related
to
genes
and
how
physical
or
health
traits
are
passed
from
parents
to
their
children
•
Some
diseases
are
genetic
and
can
run
in
families
.
Some
diseases
are
genetic
and
can
run
in
families
.
•
Scientists
study
genetic
differences
to
understand
why
some
plants
grow
faster
.
Scientists
study
genetic
differences
to
understand
why
some
plants
grow
faster
.
From
gene
+
-etic
,
first
used
in
the
early
20th
century
after
the
discovery
of
Mendelian
inheritance
.
adjective
connected
with
the
origin
or
development
of
something
such
as
a
language
,
system
,
or
set
of
ideas
•
Linguists
found
a
genetic
link
between
the
two
ancient
languages
.
Linguists
found
a
genetic
link
between
the
two
ancient
languages
.
•
The
museum
traced
the
genetic
evolution
of
the
city's
design
style
.
The
museum
traced
the
genetic
evolution
of
the
city's
design
style
.
Broader
sense
"
pertaining
to
origin
"
dates
to
the
mid-17th
century
,
from
Greek
genesis
meaning
"
origin
".
cabinet
noun
a
piece
of
furniture
with
doors
and
shelves
or
drawers
used
for
storing
things
•
Maria
put
the
clean
plates
in
the
cabinet
above
the
sink
.
Maria
put
the
clean
plates
in
the
cabinet
above
the
sink
.
•
The
living-room
cabinet
holds
the
family's
photo
albums
and
board
games
.
The
living-room
cabinet
holds
the
family's
photo
albums
and
board
games
.
From
Middle
French
"
cabinet
"
meaning
a
small
room
or
chest
,
originally
from
Old
French
"
cabane
" (
cabin
).
noun
the
group
of
senior
government
ministers
who
advise
the
leader
and
make
important
decisions
•
The
prime
minister
reshuffled
the
cabinet
after
the
election
.
The
prime
minister
reshuffled
the
cabinet
after
the
election
.
•
Reporters
waited
to
hear
the
decisions
made
during
the
cabinet
meeting
.
Reporters
waited
to
hear
the
decisions
made
during
the
cabinet
meeting
.
Adopted
in
the
17th
century
for
the
private
council
that
met
in
the
monarch's
small
chamber
,
later
generalized
to
any
chief
executive's
group
of
advisers
.