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organisation
noun
a
group
of
people
who
work
together
in
a
structured
way
for
a
shared
purpose
such
as
a
business
,
charity
,
club
,
or
government
body
.
β’
The
environmental
organisation
planted
thousands
of
trees
last
spring
.
The
environmental
organisation
planted
thousands
of
trees
last
spring
.
β’
She
joined
a
student
organisation
at
university
to
meet
new
friends
.
She
joined
a
student
organisation
at
university
to
meet
new
friends
.
From
French
organisation
,
with
British
spelling
changing
-z-
to
-s-
in
the
19th
century
.
noun
-
organisation
the
act
or
process
of
arranging
things
or
people
in
an
orderly
and
effective
way
.
β’
Careful
organisation
of
the
schedule
kept
the
conference
on
time
.
Careful
organisation
of
the
schedule
kept
the
conference
on
time
.
β’
She
used
colour-coded
folders
for
better
organisation
of
her
notes
.
She
used
colour-coded
folders
for
better
organisation
of
her
notes
.
noun
-
organisation
the
way
the
parts
of
something
are
arranged
;
the
structure
and
order
that
something
has
.
β’
The
clear
organisation
of
the
report
impressed
the
manager
.
The
clear
organisation
of
the
report
impressed
the
manager
.
β’
Biologists
explored
the
complex
organisation
of
coral
reefs
.
Biologists
explored
the
complex
organisation
of
coral
reefs
.
conversation
noun
a
spoken
exchange
of
ideas
,
feelings
,
or
information
between
two
or
more
people
β’
On
the
train
,
two
strangers
started
a
lively
conversation
about
travel
.
On
the
train
,
two
strangers
started
a
lively
conversation
about
travel
.
β’
The
meeting
began
with
a
short
conversation
to
break
the
ice
.
The
meeting
began
with
a
short
conversation
to
break
the
ice
.
late
Middle
English
:
from
Latin
β
conversatio
β
meaning
β
living
with
,
keeping
company
with
β,
from
β
conversari
β β
associate
with
β.
noun
an
exchange
of
digital
messages
or
data
between
computers
,
programs
,
or
users
in
a
single
thread
β’
The
chatbot
stores
each
user
conversation
for
future
reference
.
The
chatbot
stores
each
user
conversation
for
future
reference
.
β’
Secure
conversation
between
the
servers
is
protected
by
encryption
.
Secure
conversation
between
the
servers
is
protected
by
encryption
.
civilisation
noun
the
stage
of
human
social
development
in
which
societies
form
cities
,
governments
,
writing
,
and
other
complex
institutions
β’
Students
explored
how
civilisation
first
emerged
in
the
Fertile
Crescent
.
Students
explored
how
civilisation
first
emerged
in
the
Fertile
Crescent
.
β’
The
development
of
laws
was
essential
to
early
civilisation
.
The
development
of
laws
was
essential
to
early
civilisation
.
Borrowed
from
French
civilisation
,
ultimately
from
Latin
civΔ«lis
(β
civil
β).
noun
a
particular
well-organised
human
society
that
existed
or
exists
at
a
specific
time
and
place
β’
The
achievements
of
Greek
civilisation
still
influence
modern
architecture
.
The
achievements
of
Greek
civilisation
still
influence
modern
architecture
.
β’
Artifacts
from
the
Mesopotamian
civilisation
are
displayed
in
the
museum
.
Artifacts
from
the
Mesopotamian
civilisation
are
displayed
in
the
museum
.
Adopted
in
British
English
in
the
18th
century
to
classify
historical
societies
.
noun
the
comforts
and
conveniences
of
modern
life
,
especially
when
contrasted
with
remote
or
wild
places
β’
After
weeks
at
sea
,
the
crew
longed
for
the
pleasures
of
civilisation
.
After
weeks
at
sea
,
the
crew
longed
for
the
pleasures
of
civilisation
.
β’
The
remote
cottage
had
no
internet
,
truly
miles
from
civilisation
.
The
remote
cottage
had
no
internet
,
truly
miles
from
civilisation
.
British
explorers
in
the
early
20th
century
often
used
the
word
lightly
to
mean
hot
baths
,
good
food
,
and
other
amenities
.
compensation
noun
-
compensation
money
or
another
benefit
that
someone
receives
for
loss
,
injury
,
or
unfair
treatment
β’
After
the
accident
at
work
,
Lisa
received
compensation
to
cover
her
medical
bills
.
After
the
accident
at
work
,
Lisa
received
compensation
to
cover
her
medical
bills
.
β’
The
airline
offered
passengers
compensation
for
the
six-hour
delay
.
The
airline
offered
passengers
compensation
for
the
six-hour
delay
.
from
Latin
compensatio
β
weighing
one
thing
against
another
β,
from
compensare
β
to
balance
,
make
good
again
β
noun
-
compensation
the
pay
and
benefits
an
employee
receives
for
doing
a
job
β’
Her
total
compensation
includes
health
insurance
and
a
yearly
bonus
.
Her
total
compensation
includes
health
insurance
and
a
yearly
bonus
.
β’
New
graduates
often
compare
starting
compensation
before
accepting
a
job
.
New
graduates
often
compare
starting
compensation
before
accepting
a
job
.
noun
-
compensation
something
that
balances
or
makes
up
for
a
loss
,
weakness
,
or
unpleasant
experience
β’
As
compensation
for
the
broken
vase
,
he
baked
me
a
cake
.
As
compensation
for
the
broken
vase
,
he
baked
me
a
cake
.
β’
The
long
apology
was
small
compensation
for
her
rude
remark
.
The
long
apology
was
small
compensation
for
her
rude
remark
.
noun
-
compensation
in
psychology
,
a
way
of
hiding
or
overcoming
a
weakness
or
feeling
of
inadequacy
by
emphasizing
other
abilities
or
traits
β’
His
constant
boasting
was
a
compensation
for
his
insecurity
.
His
constant
boasting
was
a
compensation
for
his
insecurity
.
β’
Perfectionism
can
act
as
a
compensation
for
feelings
of
inadequacy
.
Perfectionism
can
act
as
a
compensation
for
feelings
of
inadequacy
.
accusation
noun
a
statement
saying
that
someone
has
done
something
wrong
or
illegal
,
often
without
proof
β’
The
journalist
printed
the
accusation
that
the
mayor
had
taken
bribes
.
The
journalist
printed
the
accusation
that
the
mayor
had
taken
bribes
.
β’
He
angrily
denied
the
accusation
of
cheating
during
the
exam
.
He
angrily
denied
the
accusation
of
cheating
during
the
exam
.
From
Old
French
β
accusation
β,
from
Latin
β
accΕ«sΔtiΕ
β
meaning
β
a
charging
with
a
crime
β.
noun
the
act
of
accusing
someone
of
wrongdoing
β’
Constant
accusation
can
destroy
trust
between
friends
.
Constant
accusation
can
destroy
trust
between
friends
.
β’
The
climate
of
fear
and
accusation
spread
through
the
office
.
The
climate
of
fear
and
accusation
spread
through
the
office
.
Same
origin
as
sense
1
,
ultimately
from
Latin
β
accΕ«sΔre
β
meaning
β
to
call
to
account
β.
sensation
noun
a
feeling
in
your
body
when
something
touches
it
,
hurts
it
,
or
changes
its
temperature
β’
After
touching
the
stove
,
she
felt
a
sharp
burning
sensation
in
her
finger
.
After
touching
the
stove
,
she
felt
a
sharp
burning
sensation
in
her
finger
.
β’
The
dentist
waited
until
all
sensation
returned
to
my
lip
before
letting
me
go
home
.
The
dentist
waited
until
all
sensation
returned
to
my
lip
before
letting
me
go
home
.
From
Latin
β
sensus
β
meaning
β
feeling
β
plus
the
noun-forming
suffix
β
-tion
β.
noun
a
feeling
or
impression
in
your
mind
that
something
is
happening
,
often
without
clear
proof
β’
I
had
the
strange
sensation
that
someone
was
following
me
through
the
empty
hallway
.
I
had
the
strange
sensation
that
someone
was
following
me
through
the
empty
hallway
.
β’
He
woke
up
with
the
sensation
of
having
forgotten
something
important
.
He
woke
up
with
the
sensation
of
having
forgotten
something
important
.
Later
figurative
use
of
physical
sense
meaning
,
recorded
since
the
17th
century
.
noun
something
or
someone
that
causes
great
excitement
and
gets
a
lot
of
public
attention
β’
The
rookie
striker
became
an
overnight
sensation
after
scoring
five
goals
in
one
game
.
The
rookie
striker
became
an
overnight
sensation
after
scoring
five
goals
in
one
game
.
β’
Her
dance
video
went
viral
and
turned
her
into
a
global
sensation
.
Her
dance
video
went
viral
and
turned
her
into
a
global
sensation
.
Sense
of
β
exciting
event
β
arose
in
the
early
19th
century
from
the
idea
of
stirring
people
β
s
feelings
.