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pie
noun
a
baked
food
with
a
pastry
crust
that
is
filled
with
sweet
fruit
or
a
savory
mixture
•
Grandma
placed
a
steaming
apple
pie
on
the
windowsill
to
cool
.
Grandma
placed
a
steaming
apple
pie
on
the
windowsill
to
cool
.
•
At
the
village
fair
,
Lucas
proudly
held
the
blueberry
pie
that
won
first
prize
.
At
the
village
fair
,
Lucas
proudly
held
the
blueberry
pie
that
won
first
prize
.
Middle
English
“
pye
,”
from
Old
French
“
pie
,”
influenced
by
the
bird
name
magpie
because
the
filling
could
be
a
mix
of
ingredients
,
like
the
bird
’
s
collection
of
objects
.
noun
(
informal
)
a
whole
pizza
•
Let
’
s
order
a
large
pepperoni
pie
for
movie
night
.
Let
’
s
order
a
large
pepperoni
pie
for
movie
night
.
•
The
new
pizzeria
sells
a
classic
cheese
pie
for
just
eight
dollars
.
The
new
pizzeria
sells
a
classic
cheese
pie
for
just
eight
dollars
.
Early
20th-century
American
slang
extending
the
idea
of
a
round
baked
pie
to
the
similarly
shaped
pizza
.
piece
noun
a
part
that
has
been
cut
or
separated
from
something
larger
•
She
broke
the
chocolate
bar
into
one
piece
for
each
child
.
She
broke
the
chocolate
bar
into
one
piece
for
each
child
.
•
A
piece
of
glass
fell
on
the
floor
when
the
window
shattered
.
A
piece
of
glass
fell
on
the
floor
when
the
window
shattered
.
From
Old
French
"
piece
",
of
uncertain
origin
,
possibly
from
Vulgar
Latin
*petia
"
bit
,
fragment
".
noun
a
single
work
of
art
,
music
,
or
writing
•
The
pianist
played
a
beautiful
piece
by
Chopin
.
The
pianist
played
a
beautiful
piece
by
Chopin
.
•
My
sister
sold
her
first
piece
of
artwork
at
the
market
.
My
sister
sold
her
first
piece
of
artwork
at
the
market
.
noun
a
small
object
you
move
on
a
board
game
like
chess
or
checkers
•
I
lost
my
knight
piece
during
the
last
chess
match
.
I
lost
my
knight
piece
during
the
last
chess
match
.
•
Each
player
starts
with
sixteen
pieces
in
chess
.
Each
player
starts
with
sixteen
pieces
in
chess
.
verb
-
piece
,
piecing
,
pieces
,
pieced
to
join
small
parts
together
to
make
something
complete
•
After
the
storm
,
neighbors
pieced
the
broken
fence
together
.
After
the
storm
,
neighbors
pieced
the
broken
fence
together
.
•
Detectives
are
still
piecing
together
the
clues
.
Detectives
are
still
piecing
together
the
clues
.
happy
adjective
-
happy
,
happier
,
happiest
feeling
glad
and
satisfied
•
After
winning
the
race
,
the
little
boy
waved
his
arms
and
looked
happy
.
After
winning
the
race
,
the
little
boy
waved
his
arms
and
looked
happy
.
•
The
puppy
wagged
its
tail
,
clearly
happy
to
see
its
owner
come
home
.
The
puppy
wagged
its
tail
,
clearly
happy
to
see
its
owner
come
home
.
Old
English
‘
hæppi
’
meaning
fortunate
or
lucky
;
later
shifting
to
describe
a
feeling
of
pleasure
.
adjective
-
happy
,
happier
,
happiest
willing
and
ready
to
do
something
•
The
receptionist
was
happy
to
answer
all
my
questions
.
The
receptionist
was
happy
to
answer
all
my
questions
.
•
I
am
happy
to
lend
you
my
notes
for
the
exam
.
I
am
happy
to
lend
you
my
notes
for
the
exam
.
Extension
of
the
emotional
sense
to
describe
readiness
around
the
mid-19th
century
.
adjective
-
happy
,
happier
,
happiest
resulting
in
a
good
or
lucky
outcome
•
It
was
a
happy
coincidence
that
we
both
booked
the
same
flight
.
It
was
a
happy
coincidence
that
we
both
booked
the
same
flight
.
•
The
engineers
made
a
happy
discovery
when
the
new
material
was
stronger
than
expected
.
The
engineers
made
a
happy
discovery
when
the
new
material
was
stronger
than
expected
.
Original
14th-century
meaning
of
‘
happy
’
was
‘
lucky
’
or
‘
favored
by
fortune
’.
pound
noun
-
study
,
studying
,
studies
,
studied
,
happy
,
happier
,
happiest
a
unit
of
weight
equal
to
16
ounces
,
or
about
0
.
454
kilograms
•
The
recipe
calls
for
one
pound
of
strawberries
.
The
recipe
calls
for
one
pound
of
strawberries
.
•
He
lost
five
pounds
after
a
week
of
hiking
.
He
lost
five
pounds
after
a
week
of
hiking
.
From
Old
English
“
pund
,”
ultimately
from
Latin
“
pōndo
” (
by
weight
).
copy
noun
-
copy
,
copies
something
that
is
made
to
look
exactly
like
another
thing
;
a
duplicate
.
•
I
made
a
copy
of
the
document
for
you
.
I
made
a
copy
of
the
document
for
you
.
•
Please
keep
the
original
safe
and
bring
the
copy
to
the
meeting
.
Please
keep
the
original
safe
and
bring
the
copy
to
the
meeting
.
noun
-
copy
,
copies
one
of
many
identical
printed
or
published
books
,
magazines
,
or
newspapers
.
•
She
bought
a
copy
of
the
latest
novel
at
the
bookstore
.
She
bought
a
copy
of
the
latest
novel
at
the
bookstore
.
•
Every
student
must
bring
a
copy
of
the
textbook
to
class
.
Every
student
must
bring
a
copy
of
the
textbook
to
class
.
verb
-
copy
,
copying
,
copies
,
copied
to
make
something
that
is
exactly
like
another
thing
;
to
duplicate
or
reproduce
.
•
Just
copy
the
file
onto
a
USB
drive
.
Just
copy
the
file
onto
a
USB
drive
.
•
She
copied
the
recipe
from
her
grandmother
’
s
notebook
.
She
copied
the
recipe
from
her
grandmother
’
s
notebook
.
verb
-
copy
,
copying
,
copies
,
copied
to
do
something
in
the
same
way
as
someone
else
,
especially
lacking
originality
;
to
imitate
.
•
He
always
tries
to
copy
his
older
brother
’
s
style
.
He
always
tries
to
copy
his
older
brother
’
s
style
.
•
The
rival
company
copied
our
design
.
The
rival
company
copied
our
design
.
therapy
noun
-
therapy
,
therapies
treatment
given
to
cure
or
relieve
a
physical
or
mental
illness
or
disability
,
often
using
medicine
,
exercises
,
or
talking
rather
than
surgery
•
After
her
accident
,
Maria
received
physical
therapy
to
help
her
walk
again
.
After
her
accident
,
Maria
received
physical
therapy
to
help
her
walk
again
.
•
The
doctor
said
a
course
of
radiation
therapy
could
shrink
the
tumor
.
The
doctor
said
a
course
of
radiation
therapy
could
shrink
the
tumor
.
Early
19th
century
,
from
Greek
therapeia
‘
healing
’,
from
therapeuein
‘
treat
medically
’.
noun
-
therapy
,
therapies
an
activity
or
experience
that
makes
someone
feel
calmer
,
happier
,
or
less
stressed
•
Playing
the
piano
every
evening
is
pure
therapy
for
me
.
Playing
the
piano
every
evening
is
pure
therapy
for
me
.
•
For
some
people
,
gardening
is
a
form
of
therapy
after
a
stressful
day
.
For
some
people
,
gardening
is
a
form
of
therapy
after
a
stressful
day
.
Figurative
extension
of
the
medical
sense
,
first
recorded
in
the
mid-20th
century
.
occupy
verb
-
occupy
,
occupying
,
occupies
,
occupied
to
take
up
or
fill
a
certain
amount
of
space
,
area
,
or
time
•
The
large
sofa
occupies
most
of
the
living
room
.
The
large
sofa
occupies
most
of
the
living
room
.
•
Our
meeting
will
occupy
the
first
hour
of
the
afternoon
.
Our
meeting
will
occupy
the
first
hour
of
the
afternoon
.
From
Latin
occupāre
‘
seize
,
take
possession
of
’.
verb
-
occupy
,
occupying
,
occupies
,
occupied
to
live
in
,
use
,
or
hold
a
building
,
room
,
seat
,
or
position
•
The
tenants
occupy
the
house
until
the
end
of
the
year
.
The
tenants
occupy
the
house
until
the
end
of
the
year
.
•
Please
occupy
any
empty
seat
in
the
front
row
.
Please
occupy
any
empty
seat
in
the
front
row
.
From
Latin
occupāre
‘
take
possession
of
’.
verb
-
occupy
,
occupying
,
occupies
,
occupied
to
keep
someone
busy
or
to
hold
their
attention
or
thoughts
•
The
puzzle
occupied
the
children
for
hours
.
The
puzzle
occupied
the
children
for
hours
.
•
Thoughts
of
the
upcoming
exam
occupy
his
mind
day
and
night
.
Thoughts
of
the
upcoming
exam
occupy
his
mind
day
and
night
.
Same
Latin
root
occupāre
,
extended
figuratively
to
mental
engagement
in
the
late
16th
century
.
verb
-
occupy
,
occupying
,
occupies
,
occupied
to
enter
and
take
control
of
a
place
,
especially
by
military
force
•
The
invading
army
occupied
the
capital
within
two
days
.
The
invading
army
occupied
the
capital
within
two
days
.
•
Protesters
planned
to
occupy
the
square
to
demand
reforms
.
Protesters
planned
to
occupy
the
square
to
demand
reforms
.
The
military
sense
emerged
in
the
early
16th
century
,
extending
the
idea
of
‘
taking
possession
’.
crap
adjective
-
crap
,
crappier
,
crappiest
of
very
poor
quality
;
bad
•
That
was
a
crap
excuse
for
being
late
.
That
was
a
crap
excuse
for
being
late
.
•
My
phone
camera
takes
crap
photos
in
low
light
.
My
phone
camera
takes
crap
photos
in
low
light
.
Adjective
use
developed
mid-20th
c
.
from
the
noun
meaning
‘
worthless
things
’.
soup
noun
-
soupy
,
soupier
,
soupiest
a
hot
or
cold
liquid
food
,
usually
made
by
slowly
cooking
meat
,
fish
,
or
vegetables
in
water
or
stock
,
often
served
in
a
bowl
and
eaten
with
a
spoon
.
•
Grandma
ladled
steaming
chicken
soup
into
our
bowls
on
the
snowy
evening
.
Grandma
ladled
steaming
chicken
soup
into
our
bowls
on
the
snowy
evening
.
•
At
the
café
,
Tom
ordered
a
bowl
of
tomato
soup
with
his
grilled-cheese
sandwich
.
At
the
café
,
Tom
ordered
a
bowl
of
tomato
soup
with
his
grilled-cheese
sandwich
.
Middle
English
“
soupe
”,
from
Old
French
“
so
(
u
)
pe
”
meaning
bread
soaked
in
broth
;
related
to
the
verb
“
sop
” (
to
soak
).
noun
-
soupy
,
soupier
,
soupiest
a
thick
or
messy
liquid
mixture
such
as
dense
fog
,
muddy
water
,
or
a
chemical
solution
,
often
making
movement
or
visibility
difficult
.
•
A
heavy
soup
of
fog
settled
over
the
harbor
,
hiding
the
boats
from
sight
.
A
heavy
soup
of
fog
settled
over
the
harbor
,
hiding
the
boats
from
sight
.
•
After
the
storm
,
the
dirt
road
turned
into
a
brown
soup
that
sucked
at
our
boots
.
After
the
storm
,
the
dirt
road
turned
into
a
brown
soup
that
sucked
at
our
boots
.
Extension
of
the
food
sense
to
describe
any
thick
or
cloudy
liquid
from
the
late
19th
century
.