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verse
noun
a
single
line
of
poetry
or
song
•
The
poem
’
s
first
verse
sets
a
hopeful
tone
.
The
poem
’
s
first
verse
sets
a
hopeful
tone
.
•
The
rapper
wrote
an
extra
verse
to
make
the
song
longer
.
The
rapper
wrote
an
extra
verse
to
make
the
song
longer
.
noun
a
short
,
numbered
passage
in
a
holy
book
or
a
distinct
section
of
a
song
or
poem
•
He
quoted
his
favorite
Bible
verse
,
John
3
:
16
,
during
the
speech
.
He
quoted
his
favorite
Bible
verse
,
John
3
:
16
,
during
the
speech
.
•
We
sang
the
second
verse
more
softly
than
the
first
.
We
sang
the
second
verse
more
softly
than
the
first
.
noun
-
verse
poetry
in
general
,
especially
as
opposed
to
prose
•
He
has
always
preferred
reading
verse
to
novels
.
He
has
always
preferred
reading
verse
to
novels
.
•
The
magazine
publishes
both
prose
and
verse
by
new
writers
.
The
magazine
publishes
both
prose
and
verse
by
new
writers
.
verb
-
verse
,
versing
,
verses
,
versed
informal
:
to
play
,
fight
,
or
compete
against
someone
•
Our
team
will
verse
the
Tigers
in
the
final
match
.
Our
team
will
verse
the
Tigers
in
the
final
match
.
•
I
’
ve
never
versed
a
grandmaster
at
chess
before
.
I
’
ve
never
versed
a
grandmaster
at
chess
before
.
universe
noun
all
space
,
time
,
matter
,
and
energy
that
exist
everywhere
•
On
a
clear
night
,
she
stared
at
the
Milky
Way
and
wondered
how
enormous
the
universe
really
is
.
On
a
clear
night
,
she
stared
at
the
Milky
Way
and
wondered
how
enormous
the
universe
really
is
.
•
The
documentary
explained
that
the
universe
began
with
a
brilliant
burst
called
the
Big
Bang
.
The
documentary
explained
that
the
universe
began
with
a
brilliant
burst
called
the
Big
Bang
.
Borrowed
from
Latin
"
universum
"
meaning
“
the
whole
,
entire
world
,”
from
"
uni-
" (
one
)
+
"
versus
" (
turned
).
noun
a
particular
world
,
setting
,
or
area
that
is
thought
of
as
a
complete
whole
,
especially
in
fiction
,
business
,
or
everyday
life
•
The
movie
is
set
in
a
fantasy
universe
filled
with
dragons
and
magic
.
The
movie
is
set
in
a
fantasy
universe
filled
with
dragons
and
magic
.
•
Fans
debate
storylines
that
connect
every
character
in
the
Marvel
universe
.
Fans
debate
storylines
that
connect
every
character
in
the
Marvel
universe
.
noun
the
complete
set
of
people
or
things
that
a
survey
,
study
,
or
measurement
is
meant
to
cover
•
The
census
aims
to
count
the
entire
universe
of
residents
in
the
country
.
The
census
aims
to
count
the
entire
universe
of
residents
in
the
country
.
•
Researchers
limited
their
universe
to
adults
over
eighteen
living
in
urban
areas
.
Researchers
limited
their
universe
to
adults
over
eighteen
living
in
urban
areas
.
diverse
adjective
made
up
of
many
different
kinds
;
varied
.
•
The
city
offers
a
diverse
range
of
cuisines
,
from
Thai
to
Mexican
.
The
city
offers
a
diverse
range
of
cuisines
,
from
Thai
to
Mexican
.
•
Her
garden
is
home
to
a
diverse
collection
of
flowers
,
including
roses
,
lilies
,
and
sunflowers
.
Her
garden
is
home
to
a
diverse
collection
of
flowers
,
including
roses
,
lilies
,
and
sunflowers
.
From
Latin
diversus
“
turned
different
ways
,
various
,”
from
divertere
“
to
turn
aside
.”
adjective
having
people
from
many
social
,
ethnic
,
or
cultural
backgrounds
.
•
Our
company
is
proud
of
its
diverse
workforce
,
which
includes
employees
from
five
continents
.
Our
company
is
proud
of
its
diverse
workforce
,
which
includes
employees
from
five
continents
.
•
The
university
aims
to
create
a
diverse
student
body
through
scholarships
and
outreach
.
The
university
aims
to
create
a
diverse
student
body
through
scholarships
and
outreach
.
Sense
of
social
inclusiveness
arose
in
the
late
20th
century
as
workplaces
and
institutions
emphasized
representation
of
many
groups
.
reverse
verb
-
reverse
,
reversing
,
reverses
,
reversed
to
make
a
vehicle
move
backwards
,
or
to
move
backwards
in
a
vehicle
•
She
slowly
reversed
out
of
the
narrow
driveway
.
She
slowly
reversed
out
of
the
narrow
driveway
.
•
The
bus
driver
reversed
to
let
the
pedestrian
pass
.
The
bus
driver
reversed
to
let
the
pedestrian
pass
.
noun
-
reverse
,
reversing
,
reverses
,
reversed
the
gear
in
a
vehicle
that
makes
it
move
backward
•
I
panicked
because
I
couldn't
find
reverse
on
the
new
car
.
I
panicked
because
I
couldn't
find
reverse
on
the
new
car
.
•
Put
the
tractor
in
reverse
and
back
up
slowly
.
Put
the
tractor
in
reverse
and
back
up
slowly
.
verb
-
reverse
,
reversing
,
reverses
,
reversed
to
change
something
so
that
it
becomes
the
opposite
of
what
it
was
before
•
After
seeing
the
sales
numbers
,
the
company
decided
to
reverse
its
policy
and
lower
prices
.
After
seeing
the
sales
numbers
,
the
company
decided
to
reverse
its
policy
and
lower
prices
.
•
The
judge
reversed
the
earlier
ruling
after
new
evidence
came
to
light
.
The
judge
reversed
the
earlier
ruling
after
new
evidence
came
to
light
.
Late
Middle
English
from
Latin
reversus
,
past
participle
of
revertere
‘
turn
back
’.
noun
-
reverse
,
reversing
,
reverses
,
reversed
the
opposite
side
,
position
,
or
result
of
something
•
The
coin
was
scratched
on
the
reverse
,
but
the
front
was
perfect
.
The
coin
was
scratched
on
the
reverse
,
but
the
front
was
perfect
.
•
What
happened
was
the
exact
reverse
of
our
plan
.
What
happened
was
the
exact
reverse
of
our
plan
.
adjective
-
reverse
,
reversing
,
reverses
,
reversed
going
or
arranged
in
the
opposite
direction
,
order
,
or
way
•
The
list
is
in
reverse
order
,
starting
with
Z
.
The
list
is
in
reverse
order
,
starting
with
Z
.
•
He
traced
the
maze
by
following
the
reverse
path
.
He
traced
the
maze
by
following
the
reverse
path
.
oversee
verb
-
oversee
,
overseeing
,
oversees
,
oversaw
,
overseen
to
watch
and
direct
the
work
or
activities
of
people
so
that
a
job
or
process
is
done
correctly
•
The
project
manager
oversees
a
team
of
designers
and
programmers
.
The
project
manager
oversees
a
team
of
designers
and
programmers
.
•
A
lifeguard
oversees
the
swimming
pool
to
keep
everyone
safe
.
A
lifeguard
oversees
the
swimming
pool
to
keep
everyone
safe
.
Old
English
ofersēon
“
to
look
at
from
above
,
survey
,”
from
ofer
“
over
”
+
sēon
“
see
.”
Sense
of
“
supervise
”
arose
in
Middle
English
.
verb
-
oversee
,
overseeing
,
oversees
,
oversaw
,
overseen
(
archaic
)
to
fail
to
notice
something
;
to
overlook
•
He
was
so
focused
on
the
main
argument
that
he
oversaw
several
obvious
errors
in
the
report
.
He
was
so
focused
on
the
main
argument
that
he
oversaw
several
obvious
errors
in
the
report
.
•
The
tailor
oversaw
a
small
tear
in
the
fabric
while
cutting
the
cloth
.
The
tailor
oversaw
a
small
tear
in
the
fabric
while
cutting
the
cloth
.
Same
Old
English
root
as
the
supervising
sense
;
the
meaning
"
to
fail
to
see
"
developed
in
Middle
English
but
is
now
rare
.