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too
adverb
used
to
say
that
something
is
true
or
happens
in
addition
to
what
has
already
been
mentioned
â¢
Can
I
come
too
?
Can
I
come
too
?
â¢
She
likes
pizza
and
her
brother
does
too
.
She
likes
pizza
and
her
brother
does
too
.
Old
English
tÅ
â
also
,
besides
â,
developing
from
the
preposition
â
to
â.
adverb
more
than
is
wanted
,
needed
,
or
acceptable
;
excessively
â¢
The
coffee
is
too
hot
to
drink
.
The
coffee
is
too
hot
to
drink
.
â¢
He
arrived
too
late
for
the
train
.
He
arrived
too
late
for
the
train
.
Old
English
tÅ
widely
meant
â
to
an
excessive
degree
â
as
well
as
â
in
addition
â.
tool
noun
an
object
such
as
a
hammer
or
screwdriver
that
you
hold
and
use
to
do
a
particular
job
â¢
The
carpenter
placed
each
tool
back
into
the
wooden
box
before
leaving
the
site
.
The
carpenter
placed
each
tool
back
into
the
wooden
box
before
leaving
the
site
.
â¢
A
small
tool
kit
can
save
you
when
your
bike
chain
falls
off
.
A
small
tool
kit
can
save
you
when
your
bike
chain
falls
off
.
Old
English
â
tÅl
â,
meaning
an
implement
or
weapon
,
related
to
Old
Norse
â
tól
â,
with
the
same
meaning
.
tooth
noun
-
tooth
,
teeth
a
hard
white
part
in
the
mouth
that
bites
and
chews
food
â¢
The
little
girl
lost
her
first
tooth
yesterday
.
The
little
girl
lost
her
first
tooth
yesterday
.
â¢
Brushing
each
tooth
keeps
your
smile
healthy
.
Brushing
each
tooth
keeps
your
smile
healthy
.
noun
-
tooth
,
teeth
one
of
the
small
sharp
parts
that
stick
out
from
the
edge
or
surface
of
a
tool
or
machine
part
â¢
One
tooth
on
the
zipper
was
bent
,
so
it
wouldn't
close
properly
.
One
tooth
on
the
zipper
was
bent
,
so
it
wouldn't
close
properly
.
â¢
The
mechanic
noticed
that
a
tooth
had
broken
off
the
gear
wheel
.
The
mechanic
noticed
that
a
tooth
had
broken
off
the
gear
wheel
.
noun
-
tooth
,
teeth
a
strong
desire
or
liking
for
a
particular
kind
of
food
,
especially
sweet
food
â¢
I
have
a
sweet tooth
,
so
desserts
are
hard
to
resist
.
I
have
a
sweet tooth
,
so
desserts
are
hard
to
resist
.
â¢
Even
after
dinner
,
her
sweet tooth
made
her
look
for
chocolate
.
Even
after
dinner
,
her
sweet tooth
made
her
look
for
chocolate
.
take
verb
-
take
,
taking
,
takes
,
took
,
taken
to
get
hold
of
something
with
your
hands
and
move
or
carry
it
to
another
place
â¢
Take
your
coat
and
follow
me
.
Take
your
coat
and
follow
me
.
â¢
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
â¢
You
should
take
this
pill
after
meals
.
You
should
take
this
pill
after
meals
.
â¢
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
â¢
The
repair
will
take
about
two
hours
.
The
repair
will
take
about
two
hours
.
â¢
Learning
a
new
language
takes
patience
.
Learning
a
new
language
takes
patience
.
understand
verb
-
understand
,
understanding
,
understands
,
understood
to
know
what
something
means
or
what
someone
is
saying
â¢
Do
you
understand
the
instructions
on
the
packet
?
Do
you
understand
the
instructions
on
the
packet
?
â¢
Lena
can
understand
French
,
but
she
feels
shy
about
speaking
it
.
Lena
can
understand
French
,
but
she
feels
shy
about
speaking
it
.
verb
-
understand
,
understanding
,
understands
,
understood
to
know
how
someone
feels
and
show
sympathy
â¢
I
understand
how
nervous
you
feel
before
the
test
.
I
understand
how
nervous
you
feel
before
the
test
.
â¢
Good
friends
understand
each
other
in
hard
times
.
Good
friends
understand
each
other
in
hard
times
.
verb
-
understand
,
understanding
,
understands
,
understood
to
think
or
believe
something
is
true
because
of
what
you
have
been
told
or
have
read
â¢
I
understand
that
the
meeting
has
been
moved
to
Friday
.
I
understand
that
the
meeting
has
been
moved
to
Friday
.
â¢
From
what
I
understand
,
the
movie
was
filmed
in
Spain
.
From
what
I
understand
,
the
movie
was
filmed
in
Spain
.
stand
verb
-
stand
,
standing
,
stands
,
stood
to
be
on
your
feet
with
your
body
upright
,
not
sitting
or
lying
down
â¢
Security
guards
often
have
to
stand
for
hours
during
their
shifts
.
Security
guards
often
have
to
stand
for
hours
during
their
shifts
.
â¢
The
children
were
told
to
stand
quietly
in
a
neat
line
before
the
museum
doors
opened
.
The
children
were
told
to
stand
quietly
in
a
neat
line
before
the
museum
doors
opened
.
Old
English
â
standan
â,
from
Proto-Germanic
â
standanÄ
â,
meaning
â
to
stand
â.
verb
-
stand
,
standing
,
stands
,
stood
to
rise
to
your
feet
from
a
sitting
or
lying
position
â¢
Please
stand
when
the
judge
enters
the
courtroom
.
Please
stand
when
the
judge
enters
the
courtroom
.
â¢
After
tying
his
shoes
,
he
stood
and
grabbed
his
backpack
.
After
tying
his
shoes
,
he
stood
and
grabbed
his
backpack
.
noun
-
stand
,
standing
,
stands
,
stood
a
small
stall
,
booth
,
or
table
where
goods
are
sold
or
displayed
â¢
We
bought
fresh
lemonade
from
a
street
stand
by
the
beach
.
We
bought
fresh
lemonade
from
a
street
stand
by
the
beach
.
â¢
The
farmer
set
up
a
vegetable
stand
at
the
Saturday
market
.
The
farmer
set
up
a
vegetable
stand
at
the
Saturday
market
.
verb
-
stand
,
standing
,
stands
,
stood
to
tolerate
or
accept
something
unpleasant
â¢
I
can't
stand
the
smell
of
burnt
popcorn
.
I
can't
stand
the
smell
of
burnt
popcorn
.
â¢
He
couldn't
stand
the
loud
music
and
left
the
club
early
.
He
couldn't
stand
the
loud
music
and
left
the
club
early
.
noun
-
stand
,
standing
,
stands
,
stood
an
upright
support
or
frame
designed
to
hold
something
,
such
as
a
lamp
or
a
microphone
â¢
Place
the
guitar
back
on
its
stand
after
you
finish
playing
.
Place
the
guitar
back
on
its
stand
after
you
finish
playing
.
â¢
The
presenter
adjusted
the
microphone
stand
before
speaking
.
The
presenter
adjusted
the
microphone
stand
before
speaking
.
verb
-
stand
,
standing
,
stands
,
stood
to
remain
valid
,
unchanged
,
or
in
effect
â¢
Our
offer
still
stands
if
you
change
your
mind
.
Our
offer
still
stands
if
you
change
your
mind
.
â¢
The
decision
will
stand
unless
new
evidence
appears
.
The
decision
will
stand
unless
new
evidence
appears
.
mistake
verb
-
mistake
,
mistaking
,
mistakes
,
mistook
,
mistaken
to
think
wrongly
that
someone
or
something
is
another
person
or
thing
â¢
Many
people
mistake
me
for
my
older
brother
.
Many
people
mistake
me
for
my
older
brother
.
â¢
He
mistook
the
salt
for
sugar
and
ruined
the
soup
.
He
mistook
the
salt
for
sugar
and
ruined
the
soup
.
From
Old
Norse
â
mistaka
â
meaning
â
take
wrongly
â.
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
â¢
Please
don
â
t
mistake
my
silence
as
disapproval
.
Please
don
â
t
mistake
my
silence
as
disapproval
.
â¢
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
.
standing
verb
-
stand
,
standing
,
stands
,
stood
present
participle
of
stand
:
to
be
in
an
upright
position
on
your
feet
â¢
The
children
are
standing
in
a
circle
,
ready
to
play
.
The
children
are
standing
in
a
circle
,
ready
to
play
.
â¢
He
was
standing
on
the
balcony
when
the
rain
began
.
He
was
standing
on
the
balcony
when
the
rain
began
.
undertake
verb
-
undertake
,
undertaking
,
undertakes
,
undertook
,
undertaken
to
begin
and
commit
yourself
to
doing
a
job
,
task
,
or
project
â¢
Our
company
will
undertake
a
major
redesign
of
its
website
next
month
.
Our
company
will
undertake
a
major
redesign
of
its
website
next
month
.
â¢
Before
you
undertake
the
hike
,
make
sure
you
have
enough
water
.
Before
you
undertake
the
hike
,
make
sure
you
have
enough
water
.
verb
-
undertake
,
undertaking
,
undertakes
,
undertook
,
undertaken
to
pass
a
vehicle
on
the
side
closer
to
the
curb
,
especially
when
it
is
moving
slowly
,
instead
of
overtaking
on
the
outside
â¢
The
car
behind
me
tried
to
undertake
on
the
motorway
,
which
is
illegal
.
The
car
behind
me
tried
to
undertake
on
the
motorway
,
which
is
illegal
.
â¢
Drivers
are
warned
not
to
undertake
lorries
in
slow
traffic
.
Drivers
are
warned
not
to
undertake
lorries
in
slow
traffic
.
verb
-
undertake
,
undertaking
,
undertakes
,
undertook
,
undertaken
to
formally
promise
or
agree
to
do
something
â¢
I
undertake
to
finish
the
report
by
Friday
.
I
undertake
to
finish
the
report
by
Friday
.
â¢
All
volunteers
must
undertake
to
keep
client
information
confidential
.
All
volunteers
must
undertake
to
keep
client
information
confidential
.
cartoon
noun
An
animated
film
or
television
program
made
from
a
sequence
of
drawings
or
computer
images
that
appear
to
move
,
usually
created
for
children
.
â¢
After
school
,
the
kids
rushed
to
the
TV
to
watch
their
favorite
cartoon
.
After
school
,
the
kids
rushed
to
the
TV
to
watch
their
favorite
cartoon
.
â¢
The
studio
released
a
new
3-D
cartoon
about
talking
robots
.
The
studio
released
a
new
3-D
cartoon
about
talking
robots
.
Sense
extended
from
static
humorous
drawings
to
moving
pictures
in
the
early
20th
century
as
technology
allowed
sequential
images
to
be
filmed
frame
by
frame
.
noun
A
funny
,
often
satirical
drawing
in
a
newspaper
or
magazine
that
tells
a
joke
or
makes
a
point
in
a
single
picture
.
â¢
The
political
cartoon
showed
the
mayor
balancing
on
a
wobbly
stack
of
coins
.
The
political
cartoon
showed
the
mayor
balancing
on
a
wobbly
stack
of
coins
.
â¢
Lena
cut
out
the
funny
cartoon
from
the
newspaper
and
pinned
it
to
the
fridge
.
Lena
cut
out
the
funny
cartoon
from
the
newspaper
and
pinned
it
to
the
fridge
.
Borrowed
from
Italian
"
cartone
"
meaning
a
strong
,
heavy
paper
;
first
used
in
English
in
the
17th
century
for
preparatory
drawings
,
later
evolving
to
humorous
sketches
in
periodicals
.
verb
-
cartoon
,
cartooning
,
cartoons
,
cartooned
To
draw
or
create
humorous
or
animated
images
,
often
for
publication
or
film
.
â¢
He
loves
to
cartoon
famous
athletes
for
the
sports
page
.
He
loves
to
cartoon
famous
athletes
for
the
sports
page
.
â¢
During
her
lunch
break
,
Maya
sits
in
the
park
and
cartoons
the
pigeons
.
During
her
lunch
break
,
Maya
sits
in
the
park
and
cartoons
the
pigeons
.
Verb
use
emerged
in
the
late
19th
century
from
the
noun
,
meaning
â
to
make
cartoons
.â
noun
A
large
,
highly
detailed
drawing
made
as
a
full-scale
guide
for
a
fresco
,
mural
,
or
tapestry
in
fine
art
.
â¢
The
museum
displayed
Michelangelo
â
s
cartoon
for
the
Sistine
Chapel
ceiling
.
The
museum
displayed
Michelangelo
â
s
cartoon
for
the
Sistine
Chapel
ceiling
.
â¢
Before
starting
the
mural
,
the
artist
spent
weeks
perfecting
her
full-size
cartoon
.
Before
starting
the
mural
,
the
artist
spent
weeks
perfecting
her
full-size
cartoon
.
From
Italian
â
cartone
â (
strong
paper
);
Renaissance
artists
used
such
drawings
to
transfer
designs
onto
walls
or
fabric
.
tattoo
noun
a
permanent
picture
or
pattern
on
the
skin
created
by
inserting
colored
ink
â¢
She
got
a
small
butterfly
tattoo
on
her
ankle
while
traveling
in
Bali
.
She
got
a
small
butterfly
tattoo
on
her
ankle
while
traveling
in
Bali
.
â¢
His
new
dragon
tattoo
covers
his
entire
back
.
His
new
dragon
tattoo
covers
his
entire
back
.
Borrowed
in
the
18th
century
from
Samoan
"
tatau
",
meaning
"
to
mark
or
strike
",
brought
into
English
by
sailors
exploring
the
South
Pacific
.
verb
to
put
a
permanent
design
on
someone
â
s
skin
by
inserting
ink
with
needles
â¢
The
artist
tattooed
a
delicate
flower
on
her
shoulder
.
The
artist
tattooed
a
delicate
flower
on
her
shoulder
.
â¢
He
plans
to
tattoo
the
team's
logo
on
his
arm
before
the
championship
.
He
plans
to
tattoo
the
team's
logo
on
his
arm
before
the
championship
.
Same
origin
as
the
noun
:
from
Samoan
"
tatau
".
noun
a
signal
on
drums
or
bugles
calling
soldiers
back
to
quarters
,
or
a
public
show
of
military
music
and
marching
â¢
At
dusk
,
the
bugler
sounded
the
evening
tattoo
across
the
parade
ground
.
At
dusk
,
the
bugler
sounded
the
evening
tattoo
across
the
parade
ground
.
â¢
We
watched
the
Edinburgh
Military
tattoo
on
television
.
We
watched
the
Edinburgh
Military
tattoo
on
television
.
Originally
a
Dutch
soldiers
â
phrase
â
doe
den
tap
toe
â (
turn
off
the
taps
)
meaning
the
drum
call
ordering
bar
owners
to
stop
serving
;
adopted
into
English
army
usage
in
the
17th
century
.
verb
to
hit
or
beat
something
quickly
and
repeatedly
,
making
a
sharp
tapping
sound
â¢
Rain
tattooed
on
the
metal
roof
during
the
storm
.
Rain
tattooed
on
the
metal
roof
during
the
storm
.
â¢
She
nervously
tattooed
her
fingers
on
the
tabletop
while
waiting
.
She
nervously
tattooed
her
fingers
on
the
tabletop
while
waiting
.
Derived
figuratively
from
the
rhythmic
beat
of
the
military
tattoo
.