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it
pronoun
used
to
refer
to
a
thing
,
animal
,
or
idea
that
has
already
been
mentioned
or
is
understood
•
I
found
my
old
camera
,
but
it
no
longer
turns
on
.
I
found
my
old
camera
,
but
it
no
longer
turns
on
.
•
The
cake
looks
delicious
;
let's
eat
it
after
dinner
.
The
cake
looks
delicious
;
let's
eat
it
after
dinner
.
Old
English
hit
,
originally
the
neuter
form
of
“
he
”,
gradually
losing
initial
h-
in
Middle
English
.
pronoun
used
as
a
subject
in
impersonal
statements
about
weather
,
time
,
distance
,
or
general
situations
•
It
is
snowing
outside
,
so
wear
a
coat
.
It
is
snowing
outside
,
so
wear
a
coat
.
•
It
is
seven
kilometers
from
here
to
the
beach
.
It
is
seven
kilometers
from
here
to
the
beach
.
noun
the
player
who
must
chase
or
tag
the
others
in
a
children's
game
such
as
tag
•
Lucy
tapped
Ben
and
shouted
, “
You're
it
!”
Lucy
tapped
Ben
and
shouted
, “
You're
it
!”
•
If
I
become
it
,
I'll
never
catch
you
all
.
If
I
become
it
,
I'll
never
catch
you
all
.
From
the
pronoun
“
it
”;
by
extension
to
mean
the
person
singled
out
in
a
game
,
first
recorded
in
the
19th
century
.
pronoun
used
at
the
beginning
of
a
sentence
to
give
emphasis
to
a
particular
person
,
thing
,
place
,
or
time
(
cleft
construction
)
•
It
was
Maria
who
solved
the
puzzle
first
.
It
was
Maria
who
solved
the
puzzle
first
.
•
It
is
honesty
that
he
values
most
.
It
is
honesty
that
he
values
most
.
IT
noun
-
IT
short
for
“
information
technology
”;
the
study
or
use
of
computers
and
related
systems
to
store
,
process
,
and
send
information
•
She
decided
to
study
IT
at
college
.
She
decided
to
study
IT
at
college
.
•
Our
company
needs
better
IT
support
.
Our
company
needs
better
IT
support
.
Initialism
of
information
technology
,
popularized
in
the
late
20th
century
as
computers
became
common
in
business
.
desirable
adjective
-
desire
,
desiring
,
desires
,
desired
that
you
would
like
to
have
or
do
because
it
would
be
pleasant
,
useful
,
good
,
or
satisfying
.
•
The
new
car
model
has
many
desirable
features
.
The
new
car
model
has
many
desirable
features
.
•
She
looked
for
a
desirable
apartment
close
to
work
.
She
looked
for
a
desirable
apartment
close
to
work
.
Late
17th
century
:
from
French
désirable
,
from
the
verb
désirer
‘
to
desire
’,
from
Latin
desiderare
.
diction
noun
-
diction
,
dictioning
,
dictions
,
dictioned
the
choice
and
use
of
words
and
phrases
,
especially
in
literature
or
speech
.
•
The
author's
diction
made
the
story
come
alive
.
The
author's
diction
made
the
story
come
alive
.
•
She
improved
her
diction
by
reading
classic
novels
.
She
improved
her
diction
by
reading
classic
novels
.
From
late
Middle
English
,
via
Old
French
from
Latin
dictiōn-
‘
word
’,
from
dicere
‘
say
’.
noun
-
diction
,
dictioning
,
dictions
,
dictioned
the
clear
and
distinct
pronunciation
of
words
,
especially
in
public
speaking
or
singing
.
•
The
singer's
diction
was
flawless
during
the
performance
.
The
singer's
diction
was
flawless
during
the
performance
.
•
Work
on
your
diction
for
the
speech
contest
.
Work
on
your
diction
for
the
speech
contest
.
digitize
verb
-
digitize
,
digitizing
,
digitizes
,
digitized
to
convert
analogue
information
,
such
as
paper
documents
or
photographs
,
into
digital
form
using
a
scanner
or
computer
.
•
The
librarian
digitized
the
rare
manuscripts
so
they
could
be
shared
online
.
The
librarian
digitized
the
rare
manuscripts
so
they
could
be
shared
online
.
•
Small
businesses
often
digitize
their
paper
receipts
to
save
space
.
Small
businesses
often
digitize
their
paper
receipts
to
save
space
.
Formed
in
the
1940s
from
digit
(
finger
or
numeral
)
+
-ize
,
analogous
to
computerize
,
as
computing
technology
enabled
conversion
of
analogue
data
to
numerical
(
digital
)
format
.
digitise
verb
-
digitise
,
digitising
,
digitises
,
digitised
to
convert
analogue
information
,
such
as
paper
documents
or
photographs
,
into
digital
form
using
a
scanner
or
computer
.
•
The
librarian
digitised
the
rare
manuscripts
so
they
could
be
shared
online
.
The
librarian
digitised
the
rare
manuscripts
so
they
could
be
shared
online
.
•
Small
businesses
often
digitise
their
paper
receipts
to
save
space
.
Small
businesses
often
digitise
their
paper
receipts
to
save
space
.
Formed
in
the
1940s
from
digit
(
finger
or
numeral
)
+
-ise
,
analogous
to
computerise
,
as
computing
technology
enabled
conversion
of
analogue
data
to
numerical
(
digital
)
format
.
distraction
noun
-
distract
,
distracting
,
distracts
,
distracted
something
,
such
as
a
noise
or
an
activity
,
that
prevents
you
from
concentrating
on
what
you
are
doing
•
The
sudden
phone
call
was
a
big
distraction
during
my
work
.
The
sudden
phone
call
was
a
big
distraction
during
my
work
.
•
Video
games
can
be
a
major
distraction
for
students
studying
for
exams
.
Video
games
can
be
a
major
distraction
for
students
studying
for
exams
.
From
late
Middle
English
,
borrowed
from
Latin
distractiōnem
(
accusative
singular
of
distractiō
),
from
distrahō
(“
I
draw
apart
,
pull
in
different
directions
,
distract
”).
explosive
adjective
-
explode
,
exploding
,
explodes
,
exploded
capable
of
exploding
or
causing
an
explosion
.
•
She
wore
gloves
to
handle
the
explosive
chemicals
.
She
wore
gloves
to
handle
the
explosive
chemicals
.
•
The
explosive
device
was
defused
just
in
time
.
The
explosive
device
was
defused
just
in
time
.
From
mid-17th
century
French
explosif
,
from
Latin
explōsus
(
past
participle
of
explōdere
'to
drive
off
the
stage
by
noise'
),
influenced
by
explosion
.
adjective
-
explode
,
exploding
,
explodes
,
exploded
increasing
or
developing
suddenly
and
rapidly
.
•
The
company
experienced
explosive
growth
last
year
.
The
company
experienced
explosive
growth
last
year
.
•
Her
explosive
temper
frightened
the
children
.
Her
explosive
temper
frightened
the
children
.
From
mid-17th
century
French
explosif
,
from
Latin
explōsus
(
past
participle
of
explōdere
'to
drive
off
the
stage
by
noise'
),
influenced
by
explosion
.
noun
-
explode
,
exploding
,
explodes
,
exploded
a
substance
or
device
capable
of
producing
an
explosion
.
•
The
army
experts
safely
disposed
of
the
explosive
.
The
army
experts
safely
disposed
of
the
explosive
.
•
Miners
placed
the
explosive
charge
deep
in
the
tunnel
.
Miners
placed
the
explosive
charge
deep
in
the
tunnel
.
From
mid-17th
century
French
explosif
,
from
Latin
explōsus
(
past
participle
of
explōdere
'to
drive
off
the
stage
by
noise'
),
influenced
by
explosion
.
foliage
noun
-
foliage
,
foliaging
,
foliages
,
foliaged
the
leaves
of
a
tree
or
plant
,
especially
when
considered
collectively
.
•
The
dense
foliage
hid
the
path
through
the
forest
.
The
dense
foliage
hid
the
path
through
the
forest
.
•
In
fall
,
the
foliage
turns
brilliant
shades
of
red
and
orange
.
In
fall
,
the
foliage
turns
brilliant
shades
of
red
and
orange
.
Late
16th
century
:
from
French
feuillage
,
from
feuille
‘
leaf
’,
from
Latin
folium
.
immersion
noun
-
immerse
,
immersing
,
immerses
,
immersed
the
action
of
putting
someone
or
something
into
a
liquid
so
that
they
or
it
are
completely
covered
.
•
She
tested
the
immersion
of
the
paint
by
dipping
the
brush
fully
.
She
tested
the
immersion
of
the
paint
by
dipping
the
brush
fully
.
•
The
ritual
involved
the
immersion
of
the
statue
in
holy
water
.
The
ritual
involved
the
immersion
of
the
statue
in
holy
water
.
From
late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
immersiōnem
,
from
immergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
literally
‘
to
dip
into
’),
from
in-
‘
in
’
+
mergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
related
to
emerge
).
noun
-
immerse
,
immersing
,
immerses
,
immersed
the
state
of
being
completely
involved
in
an
activity
or
interest
.
•
She
read
the
book
in
total
immersion
for
hours
.
She
read
the
book
in
total
immersion
for
hours
.
•
His
immersion
in
work
left
no
time
for
family
.
His
immersion
in
work
left
no
time
for
family
.
From
late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
immersiōnem
,
from
immergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
literally
‘
to
dip
into
’),
from
in-
‘
in
’
+
mergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
related
to
emerge
).
noun
a
method
of
teaching
in
which
nearly
all
classes
are
taught
in
a
foreign
language
rather
than
the
students'
own
language
.
•
The
school
offers
French
immersion
for
beginners
.
The
school
offers
French
immersion
for
beginners
.
•
Immersion
programs
help
children
learn
naturally
.
Immersion
programs
help
children
learn
naturally
.
From
late
Middle
English
,
from
Latin
immersiōnem
,
from
immergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
literally
‘
to
dip
into
’),
from
in-
‘
in
’
+
mergere
‘
to
dip
’ (
related
to
emerge
).
The
educational
sense
dates
from
the
late
20th
century
.
intentionally
adverb
-
intentionally
,
intend
,
intending
,
intends
,
intended
in
a
deliberate
way
;
on
purpose
.
•
She
intentionally
left
the
cake
out
to
tempt
the
kids
.
She
intentionally
left
the
cake
out
to
tempt
the
kids
.
•
He
intentionally
slowed
down
the
car
to
annoy
the
driver
behind
.
He
intentionally
slowed
down
the
car
to
annoy
the
driver
behind
.
Formed
by
adding
the
suffix
-ly
to
the
adjective
'intentional'
,
which
comes
from
Late
Latin
'intentionalis'
,
derived
from
Latin
'intentio'
(
purpose
,
attention
).
interactively
adverb
-
interactivity
,
interactivities
,
interact
,
interacting
,
interacts
,
interacted
in
a
way
that
involves
two-way
communication
or
action
between
people
,
computers
,
or
systems
.
•
Students
use
tablets
to
learn
science
interactively
in
class
.
Students
use
tablets
to
learn
science
interactively
in
class
.
•
Gamers
chat
and
team
up
interactively
during
the
match
.
Gamers
chat
and
team
up
interactively
during
the
match
.
Adverb
formed
by
adding
-ly
to
interactive
,
from
Latin
inter-
(
'mutually
,
together'
)
+
actus
(
'driven'
),
referring
to
mutual
action
.