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range
noun
a
kitchen
appliance
that
has
burners
on
top
and
an
oven
below
for
cooking
food
•
She
put
the
soup
pot
on
the
range
to
simmer
.
She
put
the
soup
pot
on
the
range
to
simmer
.
•
The
new
gas
range
heats
up
quickly
and
saves
energy
.
The
new
gas
range
heats
up
quickly
and
saves
energy
.
19th-century
American
English
,
from
earlier
sense
"
row
of
fireplaces
".
noun
several
different
things
of
the
same
general
kind
considered
together
•
The
supermarket
offers
a
wide
range
of
fresh
fruits
and
vegetables
.
The
supermarket
offers
a
wide
range
of
fresh
fruits
and
vegetables
.
•
Students
can
choose
from
a
range
of
optional
courses
this
semester
.
Students
can
choose
from
a
range
of
optional
courses
this
semester
.
From
Old
French
'range'
meaning
“
row
”
or
“
line
”
and
ultimately
from
the
verb
'ranger'
“
to
arrange
”.
noun
a
set
or
group
of
different
things
that
belong
together
and
lie
between
two
limits
,
such
as
size
,
amount
,
or
type
•
The
supermarket
offers
a
wide
range
of
fresh
fruit
and
vegetables
.
The
supermarket
offers
a
wide
range
of
fresh
fruit
and
vegetables
.
•
Our
school
library
has
an
impressive
range
of
science
books
.
Our
school
library
has
an
impressive
range
of
science
books
.
From
Old
French
‘
rangier
’
meaning
‘
to
arrange
in
a
row
’,
later
took
on
the
idea
of
a
span
or
extent
.
noun
the
maximum
distance
that
something
such
as
a
vehicle
,
weapon
,
or
signal
can
reach
•
This
electric
car
has
a
driving
range
of
about
400
kilometers
on
one
charge
.
This
electric
car
has
a
driving
range
of
about
400
kilometers
on
one
charge
.
•
The
walkie-talkies
work
within
a
range
of
five
kilometers
.
The
walkie-talkies
work
within
a
range
of
five
kilometers
.
noun
a
place
where
people
practice
shooting
guns
,
arrows
,
or
other
weapons
at
targets
•
She
goes
to
the
shooting
range
every
weekend
to
improve
her
aim
.
She
goes
to
the
shooting
range
every
weekend
to
improve
her
aim
.
•
The
archery
club
built
a
new
outdoor
range
near
the
river
.
The
archery
club
built
a
new
outdoor
range
near
the
river
.
verb
-
range
,
ranging
,
ranges
,
ranged
to
vary
between
two
particular
limits
•
Tickets
range
from
ten
to
fifty
dollars
.
Tickets
range
from
ten
to
fifty
dollars
.
•
Temperatures
here
range
between
-5°C
and
15°C
in
winter
.
Temperatures
here
range
between
-5°C
and
15°C
in
winter
.
noun
the
distance
within
which
something
can
reach
,
be
seen
,
heard
,
or
shot
•
The
walkie-talkies
have
a
range
of
about
five
kilometers
.
The
walkie-talkies
have
a
range
of
about
five
kilometers
.
•
Please
stay
within
Wi-Fi
range
or
your
laptop
will
disconnect
.
Please
stay
within
Wi-Fi
range
or
your
laptop
will
disconnect
.
Early
17th-century
use
extended
from
the
idea
of
“
row
or
line
”
to
“
line
that
a
missile
can
travel
”.
noun
a
large
area
of
open
land
for
grazing
animals
or
for
practicing
shooting
•
Cowboys
herded
cattle
across
the
open
range
for
days
.
Cowboys
herded
cattle
across
the
open
range
for
days
.
•
We
practiced
shooting
at
the
firing
range
on
Saturday
.
We
practiced
shooting
at
the
firing
range
on
Saturday
.
Originally
meaning
"
row
",
later
"
extent
of
open
land
"
in
18th-century
American
frontier
usage
.
verb
-
range
,
ranging
,
ranges
,
ranged
to
vary
between
two
limits
or
amounts
•
Temperatures
range
from
−10°C
to
5°C
in
winter
.
Temperatures
range
from
−10°C
to
5°C
in
winter
.
•
Prices
range
between
fifty
and
two
hundred
dollars
.
Prices
range
between
fifty
and
two
hundred
dollars
.
From
Old
French
'ranger'
"
to
arrange
,
set
in
a
row
",
later
developing
the
sense
of
movement
within
limits
.
noun
large
open
grassland
where
cattle
or
other
animals
can
graze
freely
•
Cowboys
drove
the
cattle
across
the
open
range
before
winter
.
Cowboys
drove
the
cattle
across
the
open
range
before
winter
.
•
Wild
horses
still
live
on
the
range
in
some
western
states
.
Wild
horses
still
live
on
the
range
in
some
western
states
.
noun
a
large
piece
of
kitchen
equipment
with
burners
and
usually
an
oven
for
cooking
food
•
The
chef
prefers
using
a
gas
range
because
it
heats
up
quickly
.
The
chef
prefers
using
a
gas
range
because
it
heats
up
quickly
.
•
We
replaced
our
old
electric
range
with
a
modern
induction
model
.
We
replaced
our
old
electric
range
with
a
modern
induction
model
.
noun
a
line
or
group
of
mountains
or
hills
•
The
Andes
are
the
longest
mountain
range
in
the
world
.
The
Andes
are
the
longest
mountain
range
in
the
world
.
•
A
narrow
valley
separates
the
two
ranges
.
A
narrow
valley
separates
the
two
ranges
.
verb
-
range
,
ranging
,
ranges
,
ranged
to
arrange
things
or
people
in
a
particular
order
or
position
•
The
teacher
ranged
the
desks
in
neat
rows
before
class
began
.
The
teacher
ranged
the
desks
in
neat
rows
before
class
began
.
•
Books
are
ranged
alphabetically
on
the
shelf
.
Books
are
ranged
alphabetically
on
the
shelf
.
verb
-
range
,
ranging
,
ranges
,
ranged
to
place
people
or
things
in
a
particular
order
or
position
•
The
librarian
ranged
the
new
books
alphabetically
on
the
shelf
.
The
librarian
ranged
the
new
books
alphabetically
on
the
shelf
.
•
Soldiers
ranged
themselves
in
a
straight
line
on
the
parade
ground
.
Soldiers
ranged
themselves
in
a
straight
line
on
the
parade
ground
.
Middle
English
from
Old
French
'ranger'
meaning
“
to
arrange
in
ranks
”.
strange
adjective
-
strange
,
stranger
,
strangest
unusual
or
unexpected
,
often
making
you
feel
curious
,
surprised
,
or
slightly
worried
•
A
strange
humming
sound
came
from
the
old
refrigerator
late
at
night
.
A
strange
humming
sound
came
from
the
old
refrigerator
late
at
night
.
•
The
movie
had
a
strange
ending
that
nobody
in
the
audience
expected
.
The
movie
had
a
strange
ending
that
nobody
in
the
audience
expected
.
From
Middle
English
straunge
,
from
Old
French
estrange
,
from
Latin
extrāneus
meaning
‘
external
,
foreign
’.
adjective
-
strange
,
stranger
,
strangest
not
familiar
or
known
to
you
;
new
and
different
in
a
way
you
have
not
experienced
before
•
Everything
looked
strange
on
her
first
morning
in
the
foreign
city
.
Everything
looked
strange
on
her
first
morning
in
the
foreign
city
.
•
The
toddler
hid
behind
his
mother
when
he
saw
the
strange
man
at
the
door
.
The
toddler
hid
behind
his
mother
when
he
saw
the
strange
man
at
the
door
.
adverb
(
dialect
,
dated
)
very
;
extremely
•
“
I
’
m
strange
glad
you
came
,”
the
old
farmer
told
his
neighbors
.
“
I
’
m
strange
glad
you
came
,”
the
old
farmer
told
his
neighbors
.
•
She
was
strange
tired
after
working
in
the
fields
all
day
.
She
was
strange
tired
after
working
in
the
fields
all
day
.
stranger
noun
-
strange
,
stranger
,
strangest
a
person
you
do
not
know
•
A
stranger
asked
me
for
directions
on
the
street
.
A
stranger
asked
me
for
directions
on
the
street
.
•
Children
are
taught
not
to
talk
to
strangers
.
Children
are
taught
not
to
talk
to
strangers
.
From
Old
French
estrangeor
,
from
estrange
(“
foreign
,
unknown
”).
noun
-
strange
,
stranger
,
strangest
someone
who
is
not
familiar
with
a
place
,
group
,
or
situation
•
Being
a
stranger
in
a
new
city
can
be
exciting
and
scary
.
Being
a
stranger
in
a
new
city
can
be
exciting
and
scary
.
•
As
a
stranger
to
their
customs
,
he
watched
politely
.
As
a
stranger
to
their
customs
,
he
watched
politely
.
Extension
of
the
basic
meaning
'unknown
person'
to
include
unfamiliarity
with
environments
or
experiences
.
adjective
-
strange
,
stranger
,
strangest
more
unusual
or
surprising
than
something
else
•
Things
got
even
stranger
when
the
lights
turned
blue
.
Things
got
even
stranger
when
the
lights
turned
blue
.
•
The
story
became
stranger
with
each
chapter
.
The
story
became
stranger
with
each
chapter
.
Comparative
form
of
the
adjective
strange
.
arrange
verb
-
arrange
,
arranging
,
arranges
,
arranged
to
put
things
in
a
planned
or
neat
order
or
position
•
She
arranged
the
flowers
in
a
bright
ceramic
vase
.
She
arranged
the
flowers
in
a
bright
ceramic
vase
.
•
The
librarian
arranged
the
books
by
size
on
the
shelf
.
The
librarian
arranged
the
books
by
size
on
the
shelf
.
From
Old
French
arranger
,
from
Medieval
Latin
arrangiare
“
put
in
order
.”
verb
-
arrange
,
arranging
,
arranges
,
arranged
to
plan
and
organize
something
so
it
happens
at
a
chosen
time
or
in
a
chosen
way
•
I
will
arrange
a
taxi
to
pick
you
up
at
dawn
.
I
will
arrange
a
taxi
to
pick
you
up
at
dawn
.
•
The
teacher
arranged
for
the
class
to
visit
the
science
museum
.
The
teacher
arranged
for
the
class
to
visit
the
science
museum
.
Same
origin
as
Sense
1
:
Old
French
arranger
.
verb
-
arrange
,
arranging
,
arranges
,
arranged
to
adapt
a
piece
of
music
so
it
can
be
performed
by
different
voices
or
instruments
•
The
composer
arranged
the
folk
tune
for
string
quartet
.
The
composer
arranged
the
folk
tune
for
string
quartet
.
•
She
enjoys
arranging
pop
songs
for
solo
piano
.
She
enjoys
arranging
pop
songs
for
solo
piano
.
Musical
sense
developed
in
the
18th
century
from
the
general
meaning
“
put
in
order
.”
arrangement
noun
plans
and
preparations
you
make
so
that
something
can
happen
later
•
We
made
all
the
travel
arrangements
weeks
before
the
holiday
.
We
made
all
the
travel
arrangements
weeks
before
the
holiday
.
•
The
school
handled
the
seating
arrangements
for
the
graduation
ceremony
.
The
school
handled
the
seating
arrangements
for
the
graduation
ceremony
.
From
arrange
+
-ment
,
first
recorded
in
English
in
the
early
18th
century
.
noun
the
way
things
are
placed
or
organized
,
or
a
collection
of
items
put
in
a
particular
order
or
pattern
•
The
florist
created
a
beautiful
flower
arrangement
for
the
wedding
.
The
florist
created
a
beautiful
flower
arrangement
for
the
wedding
.
•
I
like
the
furniture
arrangement
in
this
living
room
;
it
feels
open
and
welcoming
.
I
like
the
furniture
arrangement
in
this
living
room
;
it
feels
open
and
welcoming
.
noun
an
agreement
or
understanding
between
people
about
what
they
will
do
or
how
something
will
be
handled
•
After
some
discussion
,
they
reached
an
arrangement
on
the
monthly
rent
.
After
some
discussion
,
they
reached
an
arrangement
on
the
monthly
rent
.
•
The
divorce
was
peaceful
because
a
financial
arrangement
had
been
settled
in
advance
.
The
divorce
was
peaceful
because
a
financial
arrangement
had
been
settled
in
advance
.
noun
a
piece
of
music
that
has
been
changed
so
it
can
be
performed
by
different
instruments
or
in
a
new
style
•
The
jazz
trio
played
an
upbeat
arrangement
of
a
classic
folk
song
.
The
jazz
trio
played
an
upbeat
arrangement
of
a
classic
folk
song
.
•
This
orchestral
arrangement
adds
horns
and
strings
to
the
original
piano
piece
.
This
orchestral
arrangement
adds
horns
and
strings
to
the
original
piano
piece
.
orange
noun
a
round
citrus
fruit
with
a
thick
orange-colored
rind
and
sweet
,
juicy
flesh
•
She
peeled
an
orange
and
shared
the
slices
with
her
classmates
.
She
peeled
an
orange
and
shared
the
slices
with
her
classmates
.
•
A
young
boy
balanced
an
orange
on
his
head
while
making
his
friends
laugh
at
the
picnic
.
A
young
boy
balanced
an
orange
on
his
head
while
making
his
friends
laugh
at
the
picnic
.
Middle
English
,
from
Old
French
‘
pomme
d
’
orange
’,
from
Arabic
‘
nāranj
’,
from
Persian
‘
nārang
’,
ultimately
from
Sanskrit
‘
nāraṅga
’
meaning
‘
orange
tree
’.
noun
-
orange
the
bright
colour
that
is
between
red
and
yellow
in
the
rainbow
•
The
sunset
filled
the
sky
with
deep
orange
.
The
sunset
filled
the
sky
with
deep
orange
.
•
She
knitted
a
scarf
in
bright
orange
to
match
the
autumn
leaves
.
She
knitted
a
scarf
in
bright
orange
to
match
the
autumn
leaves
.
Named
after
the
fruit
;
the
colour
term
was
first
recorded
in
English
in
the
16th
century
,
replacing
earlier
‘
geoluhread
’ (
yellow-red
).
adjective
having
the
colour
orange
•
He
rode
an
orange
bicycle
that
stood
out
on
the
grey
street
.
He
rode
an
orange
bicycle
that
stood
out
on
the
grey
street
.
•
The
kitchen
walls
were
painted
orange
to
create
a
warm
feeling
.
The
kitchen
walls
were
painted
orange
to
create
a
warm
feeling
.
Derived
from
the
noun
‘
orange
’ (
the
colour
),
first
used
attributively
to
describe
objects
bearing
that
hue
.