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woord beschrijving voor " elektronisch "
  • functionerend middels geregelde elektrische stromen
  • tweede betekenisomschrijving

Beispiele für " e "
  • Oil is the main 'export' of Saudi Arabia.
  • The 'export' of fish is forbidden in this country.
  • You will be 'exported' from the club if you continue this behaviour.
  • Japan 'exports' electronic goods throughout the world.
  • There was only one 'loader' for the truck today so it took him a long time to get everything moved.
  • The auto-'loader' on the gun kept jamming so they did it manually.
  • 'Oil is the main 'export' of Saudi Arabia.
  • 'The 'export' of fish is forbidden in this country.
  • 'You will be 'exported' from the club if you continue this behaviour.
  • 'Japan 'exports' electronic goods throughout the world.
  • a 'special' episode of a television series
  • Everyone is 'special' to someone.
  • He goes to a 'special' school.
  • The seven dark spots is a 'special' property unique to Coccinella septempunctata.
  • We're running a 'special' on turkey for Thanksgiving.
  • Thousands came to the 'special' that carried the President's coffin.
  • Her 'entrance' attracted no attention whatsoever.
  • Place your bag by the 'entrance' so that you can find it easily.
  • You'll need a ticket to gain 'entrance' to the museum.
  • The children were immediately 'entranced' by all the balloons.
  • 'Dame' Edith Sitwell
  • There ain't nothin' like a 'dame'!
  • A 'great' storm is approaching our shores.
  • Dinner was 'great'.
  • Alexander the 'Great'
  • 'Great!' Thanks for the wonderful work.
  • Oh, 'great!' I just dumped all 500 sheets of the manuscript all over and now I have to put them back in order.
  • Newton and Einstein are two of the 'greats' of the history of science.
  • il fine giustifica i mezzi - the ends justifies the means
  • His need for medical attention was 'acute'.
  • She had an 'acute' sense of honor.
  • Eagles have very 'acute' vision.
  • It was an 'acute' event.
  • He dropped dead of an 'acute' illness.
  • The 'acute' symptoms resolved promptly.
  • The last letter of “café” is ‘e’ 'acute'.
  • The word “cafe” often has an 'acute' over the ‘e’.
  • He 'acutes' his rising inflection too much.
  • a 'magnetic' recorder
  • 'magnetic' north
  • He has a 'magnetic' personality.
  • {{rfdate Let in the 'tide' of knaves once more; my cook and I'll provide. — Shakespeare, Timon of Athens, III-iv
  • {{rfdate And rest their weary limbs a 'tide' — w:Edmund Edmund Spenser
  • {{rfdate Which, at the appointed 'tide', Each one did make his bride — w:Edmund Edmund Spenser
  • {{rfdate At the 'tide' of Christ his birth — Fuller
  • {{rfdate There is a 'tide' in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. — Shakespeare. Julius Caesar, IV-iii
  • They are 'tided' down the stream. — Feltham?
  • The ocean 'tided' most impressively, even frightening
  • This lusty summer’s 'tide' — w:Geoffrey Geoffrey Chaucer
  • "A temple of Zeus."
  • My body is my temple.
  • John has $100 on the table, while Jill only has $75. John has Jill covered.
  • 'Units:'
  • He which hath the sharp sword with two edges. Rev. ii. 12.
  • Slander, \ Whose edge is sharper than the sword. {{Shak.
  • Upon the edge of yonder coppice. {{Shak.
  • In worst extremes, and on the perilous edge \ Of battle. w:John John Milton.
  • Pursue even to the very edge of destruction. w:Sir W. Sir W. Scott.
  • The full edge of our indignation. w:Sir W. Sir W. Scott.
  • Death and persecution lose all the ill that they can have, if we do not set an edge upon them by our fears and by our vices. w:Jeremy Jeremy Taylor
  • He edged the book across the table.
  • He edged away from her.
  • a solid 1px 'border' around a table
  • He's in a better place now, floating free as the clouds 'above'.
  • He appealed to the court 'above'.
  • See the 'above'.
  • The insurance company insists I get a 'referral' from my regular doctor, I can't just go to the specialist, a GP has got to refer me.
  • After misbehaving in class, George was given a 'referral' for disrupting class and sent to the office.
  • The change is due largely to the increased availability of antiretroviral 'treatment'.
  • A 'treatment' or cure is applied after a medical problem has already started.
  • Cancer survivors who got radiation 'treatments' as children have nearly twice the risk of developing diabetes as adults.
  • I filled my 'plate' from the bountiful table.
  • I ate a 'plate' of beans.
  • The meat 'plate' was particularly tasty.
  • A clutch usually has two 'plates'.
  • He stole a car and changed the 'plates' as soon as he could.
  • We finished making the 'plates' this morning.
  • The tea was served in the 'plate'.
  • Sit down and give your 'plates' a rest.
  • There was a close play at the 'plate'.
  • He was confronted by two knights in full 'plate'.
  • This ring is 'plated' with a thin layer of gold.
  • After preparation, the chef will 'plate' the dish.
  • He fingered her as he 'plated' her with his tongue.
  • The single 'plated' the runner from second base.
  • Can a hev a plate o soup?
  • Her face was 'plastered' in mud.
  • The radio station 'plastered' the buses and trains with its advertisement.
  • I don’t like this book, so I’m going to read the 'other' one first.
  • He turned around and walked the 'other' way.
  • You are 'other' than nice.
  • One boat is not better than the 'other'.
  • I'm afraid little Robbie does not always play well with 'others'.
  • 'Other' people would do it differently.
  • 'Other' than that, I'm fine.
  • Files with the .txt 'extension' usually contain text.
  • Our 'prime' concern here is to keep the community safe.
  • Both the English and French governments established 'prime' meridians in their capitals.
  • This is a 'prime' location for a bookstore.
  • Thirteen is a 'prime' number.
  • 3 is a 'prime'.
  • I'm threatening to build a 'prime' here.
  • You'll have to press this button twice to 'prime' the fuel pump.
  • I need to 'prime' these handrails before we can apply the finish coat.
  • ...a flower 'press'.
  • This article appeared in the 'press'.
  • ...according to a member of the 'press'...
  • Put the cups in the 'press'.
  • Stop the 'presses'!
  • He can even the match with a 'press'.
  • to press fruit for the purpose of extracting the juice
  • She took her son, and press'd
  • The illustrious infant to her fragrant breast (Dryden, Illiad, VI. 178.)
  • to press cloth with an iron
  • to press a hat
  • to press a crowd back
  • He turns from us;
  • Alas, he weeps too! Something presses him
  • He would reveal, but dare not.-Sir, be comforted. (Fletcher, Pilgrim, I. 2.)
  • The two gentlemen who conducted me to the island were pressed by their private affairs to return in three days. (Swift, Gulliver's Travels, III. 8)
  • God heard their prayers, wherein they earnestly pressed him for the honor of his great name. (Winthrop, Hist. New England, II. 35)
  • If we read but a very little, we naturally want to press it all; if we read a great deal, we are willing not to press the whole of what we read, and we learn what ought to be pressed and what not. (M. Arnold, Literature and Dogma, Pref.)
  • I 'left' my car at home and took a bus to work.
  • The ants did not 'leave' so much as a crumb of bread.
  • There's not much food 'left', we'd better go to the shops.
  • When my father died, he 'left' me the house.
  • I'll 'leave' the car in the station so you can pick it up there.
  • Can't we just 'leave' this to the experts?
  • I 'left' the country and I 'left' my wife.
  • I 'left' the band.
  • I think you'd better 'leave'.
  • I've been given three weeks' 'leave' by my boss.
  • Might I beg 'leave' to accompany you?
  • The applicant now seeks 'leave' to appeal and, if leave be granted, to appeal against these sentences.
  • I took my 'leave' of the gentleman without a backward glance.
  • 'Inspect' the system for leaks.
  • He 'inspected' the troops and their barracks.
  • We sat around the 'fire' singing songs and telling stories.
  • There was a 'fire' at the school last night and the whole place burned down.
  • During hot and dry summers many 'fires' in forests are caused by regardlessly discarded cigarette butts.
  • The 'fire' was laid and needed to be lit.
  • The 'fire' from the enemy guns kept us from attacking.
  • If you 'fire' the pottery at too high a temperature, it may crack.
  • They 'fire' the wood to make it easier to put a point on the end.
  • She should 'fire' the employee that stole from the company.
  • We will 'fire' our guns at the enemy.
  • His 'fired' his radar gun at passing cars.
  • Don't 'fire' until you see the whites of their eyes.
  • When a neuron 'fires', it transmits information.
  • He answered the questions the reporters 'fired' at him.
  • His nail gun 'fired' about twenty roofing nails a minute.
  • He was looking for the 'exit' and got lost.
  • She stood at the 'exit' of the house looking back and waving at those inside.
  • He made his 'exit' at the opportune time.
  • the dining room had an ornate 'ceiling'
  • price 'ceilings'
  • the ceiling of 4.5 is 5, the ceiling of -4.5 is -4
  • The baby was cold, so his mother put a 'blanket' over him.
  • The city woke under a thick 'blanket' of fog.
  • A press operator must carefully wash the 'blanket' whenever changing a plate.
  • They sought to create a 'blanket' solution for all situations.
  • A fresh layer of snow 'blanketed' the area.
  • The salesman 'blanketed' the entire neighborhood.
  • "I design this but for a sample of what I hope more fully to discuss." -Woodward.
  • "...it is possible it [the Anglo-Saxon race] might stand second to the Scandinavian countries [in average height] if a fair 'sample' of their population were obtained." Francis Galton et al. (1883). Final Report of the Anthropometric Committee, Report of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, [http://galton.org/cgi-bin/searchImages/galton/search/essays/pages/galton-1883-rba-anthro-report-final_14.htm p. 269].
  • "Thus he concludes, and every hardy knight His 'sample' followed." -Fairfax.
  • The beautiful 'model' had her face on the cover of almost every fashion magazine imaginable.
  • The boy played with a 'model' of a World War II fighter plane.
  • The computer weather 'model' did not correctly predict the path of the hurricane.
  • He decided to buy the turbo engine 'model' of the sports car.
  • The team developed a sound business 'model'.
  • British parliamentary democracy was seen as a 'model' for other countries to follow.
  • The couple inspected the 'model' home with a real estate agent.
  • He was a 'model' student.
  • A 'model' airplane.
  • She 'modelled' the shoes for her friends to see.
  • They 'modelled' the data with a computer to analyze the experiment’s results.
  • He takes great pride in his skill at 'modeling' airplanes.
  • The sculptor 'modelled' the clay into the form of a dolphin.
  • The actress used to 'model' before being discovered by Hollywood.
  • a 'breakthrough' technological advance
  • w:Albert Albert Einstein is credited with making some of the greatest 'breakthroughs' in w:general modern physics.
  • there was an 'eruption' of joy at the final whistle
  • She played two beautiful 'pieces' on the piano.
  • The announcer is wearing a new 'piece'.
  • He's packin' a 'piece'!
  • I got a 'piece' at lunchtime.
  • Ugh, my new computer is such a 'piece'. I'm taking it back to the store tomorrow.
  • He got a 'piece' of that one.
  • She got a 'piece' of the ball ... and it's going foul.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • The 'phylogeny' of this starfish provides an understanding of its distribution.
  • Understanding the 'phylogeny' of this musical group helps us understand its music.
  • I appeal unto Cæsar. --Acts xxv. 11.
  • legal
  • A kind of 'appeal' to the Deity, the author of wonders. -w:Francis Francis Bacon.
  • Whenever I 'engage' the clutch, the car stalls out.
  • I 'have' a house and a car.
  • Look what I 'have' here — a frog I found on the street!
  • I 'have' two sisters.
  • The dog down the street 'has' a lax owner.
  • I 'have' breakfast at six o'clock.
  • Can I 'have' a look at that?
  • I'm going to 'have' some pizza and some Pepsi right now.
  • I 'have' already eaten today.
  • I 'had' already eaten.
  • I 'have' to go.
  • Note: there's a separate entry for 'have to'.
  • The couple always wanted to 'have' children.
  • My wife is 'having' the baby right now!
  • He's always bragging about how many women he's 'had'.
  • They 'had' me feed their dog while they were out of town.
  • He 'had' him arrested for trespassing.
  • The lecture's ending 'had' the entire audience in tears.
  • The hospital 'had' several patients contract pneumonia last week.
  • I've 'had' three people today tell me my hair looks nice.
  • Their stories differed; he said he'd been at work when the incident occurred, but her statement 'had' him at home that entire evening.
  • We haven't eaten dinner yet, 'have we'?
  • Your wife hasn't been reading that nonsense, 'has she'?
  • UK usage He has some money, 'hasn't he'?
  • I could 'have' him!
  • I 'have' no German
  • Eg 'har' eit hus og to bilar.
  • Eg 'har' to systrer.
  • a mineral 'deposit'
  • a 'deposit' of seaweed on the shore
  • They put a 'deposit' on the apartment.
  • He 'deposited' his gum on the bottom of the table.
  • The water coming out of the waterwheel created a standing wave in the 'channel'.
  • A 'channel' was dredged to allow ocean-going vessels to reach the city.
  • We were careful to keep our boat in the 'channel'.
  • The English 'Channel' lies between France and England.
  • The guard-rail provided the 'channel' between the downed wire and the tree.
  • A 'channel' stretches between them.
  • We are using one of the 24 'channels'.
  • The 'channel' is created by bonding the signals from these four pairs.
  • Their call is being carried on 'channel' 6 of the T-1 line.
  • KNDD is the 'channel' at 107.7 MHz in Seattle.
  • NBC is on 'channel' 11 in San Jose.
  • This chip in this disk drive is the 'channel' device.
  • The liquid is pressurized in the lateral 'channel'.
  • We will 'channel' the traffic to the left with these cones.
  • When it is my turn to sing Karaoke, I am going to 'channel' Ray Charles.
  • I was just starting to 'groove' to the band, when we had to leave.
  • Someone said there had been over 100,000 people there, but I can't 'credit' that.
  • 'Credit' accounts receivable with the amount of the invoice.
  • For the payroll period 'credit' employees' tips to their wages paid account and debit their minimum wage payable account.
  • The full amount of the purchase has been 'credited' to your account.
  • I 'credit' the town council with restoring the shopping district.
  • 'Credit' the point guard with another assist.
  • I give you 'credit' for owning up to your mistake.
  • In view of your payment record, we are happy to extend further 'credit' to you.
  • What do you mean my 'credit' is no good?
  • Didn't you know that the IRS will refund any excess payroll taxes that you paid if you use the 45(B) general business 'credit'?
  • That engineer is a 'credit' to the team.
  • To repair your star cruiser will cost 100,000 'credits'.
  • Would you like to play? I put in a dollar and I've got two 'credits' left.
  • If you do not come to class, you will not get 'credit' for the class, regardless of how well you do on the final.
  • Dude, I just need 3 more 'credits' to graduate – I can take socio-linguistics of Swahili if I want.
  • The 'high-grade' ore was much more more profitable than lower grade ore.
  • The marketing rule nude' sells' spread from verbal to visual mainstream media in the 20th century
  • Les Dawson was a famous 'Northern' comedian.
  • Grind their bones to powder small. —Shakespeare
  • to 'powder' the hair.
  • A circling zone thou seest / 'Powdered' with stars. --Milton.
  • Some salts 'powder' easily.
  • She paints and 'powders'.
  • The 'destruction' of the condemned building will take place at noon.
  • Amid the seemingly endless 'destruction', a single flower bloomed.
  • He gave a 'terse', one-word answer.
  • Few writers were so 'terse'.
  • 'murderous' behaviour
  • a 'murderous' exam
  • Gerald committed 'matricide'; he strangled his mother.
  • Nancy was a 'matricide', it happened four years ago.
  • entry 'for' children only if accompanied by an adult
  • What does the entry for 2 August 2005 say?
  • The entry in the second row and first column of this matrix is 6.
  • 'lithe' weather
  • the elephant's 'lithe' proboscis.
  • 'Underneath' the water, all was calm.
  • We flew 'underneath' the bridge.
  • We looked 'underneath' the table.
  • There was little freedom 'underneath' the jackboot.
  • You can have the 'underneath' bunk.
  • The 'underneath' of the aircraft was painted blue.
  • During class today the professor delivered an interesting 'lecture'.
  • The disciples went away again to their own 'home'. —John xx. 10.
  • 'Home' is the sacred refuge of our life. — w:John John Dryden.
  • 'Home! home!' sweet, sweet 'home'! There’s no place like 'home'. — w:John Howard John Howard Payne.
  • Our old 'home' England. — w:Nathaniel Nathaniel Hawthorne.
  • I left 'home' last year.
  • He entered in his house — his 'home' no more, For without hearts there is no 'home'. — w:George Gordon George Gordon Byron.
  • the 'home' of the pine.
  • Her eyes are 'homes' of silent prayer. — w:Alfred Alfred Tennyson.
  • Flandria, by plenty made the 'home' of war. — w:Matthew Matthew Prior.
  • Man goeth to his long 'home', and the mourners go about the streets. —Eccl. xii.
  • The missile was able to 'home' on the target.
  • How 'home' the charge reaches us, has been made out. —South.
  • They come 'home' to men’s business and bosoms. —Bacon.
  • to drive a nail 'home'
  • to ram a cartridge 'home'
  • Wear thy good rapier bare and put it 'home'. —Shak.
  • The lights are on, but nobody's 'home'.
  • This is my 'house' and my family's ancestral home.
  • They set up 'house' in a posh apartment.
  • The photo was put in its little 'house'.
  • The former carriage house had been made over into a guest 'house'.
  • A pilot took charge of the wheel 'house' until the ship was moored.
  • After her swan-song, there wasn't a dry eye in the 'house'.
  • Is there a doctor in the 'house'?
  • A small publishing 'house' would have a contract with an independent fulfillment 'house'.
  • The current Queen is from the 'House' of Windsor.
  • I was a member of Spenser 'house' when I was at school.
  • The car is 'housed' in the garage.
  • 'explosive' fire
  • He has an 'explosive' personality.
  • He thought it 'strange' that his girlfriend wore shorts in the winter.
  • I moved to a 'strange' town when I was ten.
  • Invite everyone, 'especially' Molly
  • 'Yes', you are correct.
  • 'Yes', you may go to the bathroom now.
  • 'Yes', sir, we have your package right here.
  • It was not my fault we lost the race.
  • Oh, 'yes', it was!
  • Was that a yes?
  • The workers voted on whether to strike, and there were thirty "yeses" and one "no".
  • Did he 'yes' the veto?
  • I 'excused' him his transgressions.
  • May I be 'excused' from the table?
  • I 'excused' myself from the proceedings to think over what I'd heard.
  • You know he shouldn't have done it, so don't try to 'excuse' his behavior!
  • Tell me why you were late – and I don't want to hear any 'excuses'!
  • A lotion can 'hydrate' the skin.
  • Don’t mind him being grumpy. That’s the 'essential' Fred.
  • Her announcement was quite a surprise, coming a month after she published the words "I hate 'weddings' with a passion and a fury I can only partially explain rationally."
  • The 'wedding' of our three companies took place last week.
  • The kitten 'pounced' at the ball I threw to him
  • She 'pounced' on the young man, because she loved him and wanted him for herself.
  • I was awakened from a dead sleep by my child 'pouncing' on top of me from out of nowhere.
  • I 'pounced' on the chance to get promoted.
  • She wrote him a 'melodramatic' letter, threatening to kill herself.
  • She 'burbled' on as if I cared to listen.
  • He came running around the corner at a 'breakneck' pace and couldn't stop in time to avoid hitting the fruit stand.
  • The 'blackleg' workers entered under cover of darkness.
  • As soon as you 'bite' that sandwich, you'll know how good it is.
  • That dog is about to 'bite'!
  • I needed snow chains to make the tires 'bite'.
  • Are the fish 'biting' today?
  • I've planted the story. Do you think they'll 'bite'?
  • These mosquitoes are really 'biting' today!
  • This music really 'bites'.
  • He's 'biting' my style.
  • That snake 'bite' really hurts!
  • After just one night in the jungle I was covered with mosquito 'bites'.
  • There were only a few 'bites' left on the plate.
  • That's really a 'bite'!
  • That song is a 'bite' of my song!
  • I'll have a quick 'bite' to quiet my stomach until dinner.
  • The conversion of so many old industrial buildings into living quarters was a major factor in the 'regeneration'.
  • You can't hit it directly, but maybe if you give it some 'english'.
  • Rain tomorrow is 'possible', but I wouldn't bet on it.
  • It's not just 'possible', it's probable.
  • Jones and Smith are both 'possible' for the opening in sales.
  • Jones is a 'possible' for the new opening in sales.
  • J'ai fait mon 'possible' pour votre fils, mais sans discipline il ne s'efforce pas à plain
  • They 'disputed' my well-intended proposal.
  • Some residents 'disputed' the proposal, saying it was based more on emotion than fact.
  • to 'dispute' assertions or arguments
  • This school is ranked in the first 'quartile'.
  • The 'buttery'-tasting cookie was actually made with margarine, but you couldn't tell by tasting it.
  • The old paper was a 'buttery' color you no longer get.
  • The exposure to light 'desensitized' the film, so I had to buy a new roll.
  • Even those who believe themselves 'desensitized' to the grotesque will be shocked by two girls one cup.
  • He quickly found Ali his 'better' in the ring.
  • I'm going to 'get' a computer tomorrow from the discount store.
  • You need to 'get' permission to leave early.
  • I 'got' a computer from my parents for my birthday.
  • He 'got' a severe reprimand for that.
  • Can you 'get' my bag from the living-room, please?
  • I'm 'getting' hungry, how about you?
  • Don't 'get' drunk tonight.
  • That song 'gets' me so depressed every time I hear it.
  • I'll 'get' this finished by lunchtime.
  • I can't 'get' these boots off (or on).
  • Somehow she 'got' him to agree to it.
  • I can't 'get' it to work.
  • When are we going to 'get' to London?
  • We're slowly 'getting' there.
  • 'Get' over here!
  • She 'got' from one side of the bridge to the other in no time.
  • The actors are 'getting' into position.
  • I'm 'getting' into a muddle.
  • We 'got' behind the wall.
  • We ought to 'get' moving or we'll be late.
  • After lunch we 'got' chatting.
  • I normally 'get' the 7:45 train.
  • I'll 'get' the 9 a.m. [flight] to Boston.
  • Can you 'get' that call, please? I'm busy.
  • I'm so jealous that you 'got' to see them perform live!
  • Yeah, I 'get' it, it's just not funny.
  • He's weird. I don't 'get' him.
  • Do you 'get' math class today?
  • I don't 'get' what you mean by "fun". This place sucks!
  • He 'got' bitten by a dog.
  • I went on holiday and 'got' malaria.
  • He keeps calling pretending to be my boss — it 'gets' me every time.
  • That question's really 'got' me.
  • What did you 'get' for question four?
  • The cops finally 'got' me.
  • I'm gonna 'get' him for that.
  • Sorry, I didn't 'get' that. Could you repeat it?
  • I put the getter into the container to 'get' the gases.
  • Although 'get' is the original word, the derived word 'git' is more common.-->
  • The architect 'blueprinted' the renovation plan once the client had signed off.
  • They 'blueprinted' every aspect of the first phase of the operation.
  • While driving home I took an 'excursion' and saw some deer.
  • The students studied the 'reticulation' of the veins in the leaf.
  • The army 'stifled' the rebellion.
  • The heat was 'stifling' the children.
  • The heat felt 'stifling'.
  • Two firemen tragically 'stifled' in yesterday's fire when trying to rescue an old lady from her bedroom.
  • The smith's apprentice was still wary of manipulating the 'red-hot' metal.
  • He really delivered a 'red-hot' speech today.
  • Did you see that 'red-hot' picture of Liv Tyler in today's paper?
  • Tune in at ten to catch this 'red-hot' story!
  • A fat 'pipe' refers to a high-bandwidth connection.
  • 1818: yet, it is much to be hoped, that from his example pipe-making will in future be reposed solely in the hands of Mr. William Cluer of the Brickfield Hill. — w:Sydney Sydney Gazette, 26 September 1818, on w:William William Bland convicted of libelling w:Lachlan Governor Macquarie in a pipe (William Cluer was an earthenware pipe manufacturer). Quoted in More Pig Bites Baby! Stories from Australia's First Newspaper, volume 2, ed. Micahel Connor, Duffy and Snellgrove, 2004, ISBN 1-876631-91-0.
  • A 'tube' of toothpaste.
  • No mate, I am taking the 'tube'!
  • Are you just going to sit around all day and watch the 'tube'?
  • She 'tubes' lipstick.
  • They 'tubed' down the Colorado River.
  • The crowds at the 'market' were quite noisy.
  • We're going to the 'market' to get some fresh vegetables and fruits.
  • The privilege to hold a weekly 'market' was invaluable for any feudal era burgh
  • We believe that the 'market' for the new widget is the older homeowner.
  • Foreign 'markets' were lost as our currency rose versus their valuta
  • The stock 'market' ceased to be monopolized by the paper-shuffling national stock exchanges with the advent of Internet 'markets'
  • We plan to 'market' an ecology model by next quarter.
  • We 'marketed' more this quarter already then all last year!
  • We waited to hear the latest 'market' results.
  • When I say "eat your dinner," it means "eat your dinner," 'period'!
  • There was a 'period' of confusion following the announcement.
  • You'll be on probation for a six-month 'period'.
  • Food rationing continued in the post-war 'period'.
  • This is one of the last paintings Picasso created during his Blue 'Period'.
  • Gretzky scored in the last minute of the second 'period'.
  • I have math class in second 'period'.
  • When she is on her 'period' she can be more disagreeable than usual
  • kroz neki vremenski period - through a time period
  • Bananas bruise easily.
  • I bruise easily.
  • 'Tauten' the rope.
  • The rope 'tautened'.
  • ...the ignorant 'masses'...
  • "Supreme executive power derives from a mandate from the 'masses'..." (w:Monty Python and the Holy Monty Python and the Holy Grail)
  • Don't 'pretend' you didn't know about this!
  • A premature birth.
  • In a two-horse race there is always one winner and one 'loser'.
  • He was always a good 'loser'.
  • I’m a constant 'loser' in love.
  • That dictionary is a 'loser'!
  • That guy is a born 'loser'!
  • That person is a 'loser'!
  • She is such a 'loser', she lost 15 kilos!
  • The base was 'legislatively' closed, basically they passed a law saying to do it.
  • His 'tactfulness' allowed him to be honest with out making enemies.
  • Although few people scored high marks, everyone did quite well—the lowest 'decile' was over 50%.
  • Our school is in the top 'decile' for exam results.
  • Don't unsettle the horses or they'll bolt.
  • That day he ran to school 'extra' fast.
  • 'extra', 'extra', read all about it!
  • The scientist has expertise in the field of nuclear fusion.
  • I'll 'rumple' my bedsheets so it looks like I was here last night.
  • I was 'uninterested' in the TV program, so read a book instead.
  • Chris is a 'beauty'.
  • That phrasing is a 'beauty'.
  • What a goal, what a 'beauty'.
  • The 'beauty' of the deal is it costs nothing!
  • It's the long weekend. 'Beauty'!
  • He made a 'beauty' pass through the neutral zone.
  • Die prachtige hengst is al net zo'n 'beauty' als z'n ruiter
  • She wore a 'golden' crown.
  • Under a 'golden' sun.
  • The Renaissance was a 'golden' era.
  • This is a 'golden' opportunity
  • It's not long until our 'golden' wedding.
  • A language is a 'dialect' with an army and a navy.
  • I gave him 'express' instructions not to begin until I arrived, but he ignored me.
  • In my eyes it bore a livelier image of the spirit, it seemed more 'express' and single, than the imperfect and divided countenance.
  • I took the 'express' into town.
  • Words cannot 'express' the love I feel for him.
  • "There are four modes of generation in the animal kingdom: scissiparity or by fissiparous generation, gemmiparity or by budding, germiparity or by germs, and oviparity or by ova"
  • I enjoy maritime activities such as yachting and deep sea diving.
  • the maritime states.
  • maritime animals.
  • Complete the 'registration' process
  • Did you submit your car 'registration' yet?
  • The elevators are just past 'registration'.
  • 'Yield' the right of way to pedestrians.
  • They refuse to 'yield' to the enemy.
  • Historically, that security 'yields' a high return.
  • Completing the mathematics correctly 'yields' a result of five.
  • Zucchini plants always seem to produce a high 'yield' of fruit.
  • To my amazement, I 'greased' the landing despite the tricky crosswinds.
  • Fatcats who can't be greased by the mob's money are 'greased' the hard way.
  • In the zombie movie, an army of the 'undead' accosted some nubile skinny-dipping teenagers.
  • The prisoners 'escaped' by jumping over a wall.
  • He only got a fine and so 'escaped' going to jail.
  • The children climbed out of the window to 'escape' the fire.
  • Luckily, I 'escaped' with only a fine.
  • The name of the hotel 'escapes' me at present.
  • When using the "bash" shell, you can 'escape' the ampersand character with a backslash.
  • In your monobook.js file, you can 'escape' the apostrophe character with a backslash.
  • Brion 'escaped' the double quote character on Windows by adding a second double quote within the literal.
  • The prisoners made their escape by digging a tunnel
  • You forgot to insert an 'escape' in the datastream.
  • The election will be 'decided' on foreign policies.
  • We must 'decide' our next move.
  • Her last-minute goal 'decided' the game.
  • You must 'decide' between good and evil.
  • I have 'decided' that it is healthier to walk to work.
  • It is the 'decision' of the court that spoiling the endings of movies is protected as free speech.
  • It's a tough 'decision', but I'll take vanilla.
  • After agonizing deliberations, they finally proceeded with 'decision'.
  • He has won twice by knockout, once by 'decision'.
  • 'Resignedly', I telegraphed back that it was all right with me if he insisted.
  • You are such a worrier! I'm sure everything will turn out all right.
  • After working for 18 hours on the computer, I was a 'zombie'.
  • This isn't a pony, it's just an 'undersize' horse.
  • Optic 'neuritis' (or retrobulbar neuritis) is the inflammation of the optic nerve that may cause a complete or partial loss of vision.
  • We need an 'entreaty' to stop the hostilities.
  • My 'mathematics' is not very good.
  • Their 'mathematics' are not very good.
  • Their 'mathematics' is not very good.
  • This compound has a number of interesting 'material' properties.
  • Don't let 'material' concerns get in the way of living a good life.
  • You've made several 'material' contributions to this project.
  • This is the most 'material' fact in this lawsuit.
  • Asphalt, composed of oil and sand, is a widely used 'material' for roads.
  • We were a warm-up act at the time; we didn't have enough original 'material' to headline.
  • You'll need about a yard of 'material' to make this.
  • Joe Manchin is a great governor, and I also believe he is presidential 'material'.
  • My arm is 'broken'
  • A dog bit my leg and now the skin is 'broken'.
  • I think my shaver is 'broken'.
  • The bankruptcy and divorce, together with the death of his son, left him completely 'broken'.
  • This is the most 'broken' application I've seen in a long time.
  • Tomorrow 'broken' skies.
  • Oh man! That is just 'broken'!
  • A 'picket' fence.
  • 'Pickets' warned of enemy troops approaching from the west.
  • 'Pickets' normally endeavor to be non-violent.
  • The Automobile Association is every motorist’s 'friend'.
  • The police is every law abiding citizen’s 'friend'.
  • a 'friend' of a 'friend'
  • I’m not a 'friend' of cheap wine.
  • Google is your 'friend'.
  • You’d better watch it, 'friend'.
  • When I play it like this, it's a fiddle; when I play it like that, it's a violin.
  • That parameter setting is just a fiddle to make the lighting look right.
  • You're 'fiddling' your life away.
  • I needed to 'fiddle' the lighting parameters to get the image to look right.
  • Fred was sacked when the auditors caught him 'fiddling' the books.
  • The city center is so hectic at 8 in the morning that I go to work an hour beforehand to avoid the crowds
  • I 'biked' so much yesterday that I'm very sore today.
  • It was such a nice day I decided to bike to the store, though it's far enough I usually take my car.
  • '1904:' w:L. Frank L. Frank Baum, The Land of Oz — I will 'name' the fellow 'Jack Pumpkinhead!'
  • He 'named' his demands.
  • You 'name' it!
  • 'naming' the problem
  • The painter was 'named' as an accomplice.
  • My neighbor was 'named' to the steering committee.
  • Department of 'Defense'
  • The number particles per unit volume of a specified volume can be considered to be the particle density for the specified volume.
  • That subject is 'tangential' to our discussion, we can't let it distract us.
  • I like to 'travel'.
  • Soundwaves can 'travel' through water.
  • I’ve 'travelled' the world.
  • space 'travel'
  • 'travel' to Spain
  • I’m off on my 'travels' around France again.
  • There was a lot of 'travel' in the handle, because the tool was out of adjustment.
  • My drill press has a 'travel' of only 1.5 inches.
  • 'jet' airplane
  • {{colour 3E3E3E
  • France and Spain are 'bordering' nations.
  • He 'managed' to climb the tower.
  • When I retire, I'm going to write my 'memoirs'.
  • Can you give me a 'guarantee' that he will be fit for the match?
  • The cooker comes with a 5-year 'guarantee'.
  • The long sunny days 'guarantee' a good crop.
  • My uncle is a classic car 'junkie'.
  • Don't go to lunch if we don't have enough 'coverage' for the help-desk phones.
  • Before laying sod on that clay, the ground needs two inches of 'coverage' with topsoil.
  • The enemy fire is increasing - can we get some immediate 'coverage' from those bunkers?
  • There are overlapping 'coverages' on your insurance policies.
  • a 'measure' of salt
  • The unwise man never knows the 'measure' of his stomach. — from the Hávamál'
  • He took drastic 'measures' to halt inflation.
  • The average price of basic household goods is a 'measure' for inflation.
  • Honesty is the true 'measure' of a man.
  • I am 'expert' at making a simple situation complex.
  • My cousin is an 'expert' pianist.
  • This problem requires 'expert' knowledge.
  • We called in several 'experts' on the subject, but they couldn't reach an agreement.
  • If an 'expert' says it can't be done, get another 'expert'. - q: David David Ben-Gurion
  • leafy trees
  • a leafy avenue
  • You'd better 'rinse' that stain before putting the shirt in the washing machine.
  • 'Rinse' the dishes after you wash them.
  • I'll just give this knife a quick 'rinse'.
  • I had a henna rinse yesterday.
  • We have poor TV 'reception' in the valley.
  • The new system provides exceptional quality of the 'reception' signal.
  • After the wedding we proceeded to the 'reception'.
  • The ambassador's jokes met a cold 'reception'.
  • I 'retract' all the accusations I made about the senator and sincerely hope he won't sue me.
  • Nylon 'rope' is usually stronger than similar rope made of plant fibers.
  • The swinging bridge is constructed of 40 logs and 30 'ropes'.
  • He hit a 'rope' past third and into the corner.
  • The robber 'roped' the victims.
  • The cowboy 'roped' the calf.
  • The shower has a 'thermostatic' water mixing valve.
  • The w:flag of flag of Libya is completely 'green'.
  • Sally looks pretty 'green' — is she going to be sick?
  • John's kind of 'green', so take it easy on him this first week.
  • Let's buy 'green' copier paper for the office
  • green with envy
  • E puis les poudrez bien de sel e les mettez ensemble en une 'poke' de bon kanevaz
  • Deaf people often must deal with 'hearing' people.
  • My 'hearing' isn't what it used to be, but I still heard that noise.
  • There will be a public 'hearing' to discuss the new traffic light.
  • The sheer numbers they attacked with were 'unfathomable'.
  • 'Blame' came from all directions.
  • The 'blame' for starting the fire lies with the arsonist.
  • They accepted the 'blame', but it was an accident.
  • The arsonist was 'blamed' for the fire.
  • While the 'moderates' usually propose political compromise, it's often only achieved when the extremists allow them so
  • The 'moderates' are the natural advocates of ecumenism against the fanatics of their churches
  • a 'perfect' circle
  • That bucket with the hole in the bottom is a poor bucket, but it is 'perfect' for watering plants.
  • Practice makes 'perfect'.
  • a 'perfect' day
  • I am going to 'perfect' this article.
  • You spend too much time trying to 'perfect' your dancing.
  • 'perfect' an appeal; 'perfect' an interest; 'perfect' a judgment
  • Clicking a button will alternately 'toggle' its light on OR off.
  • 'toggle' to lower/upper case
  • You can quickly 'toggle' the case of selected text by pressing Shift+C
  • You can 'toggle' between available languages using this drop-down list.
  • It is the job of this court to rule on legal matters. We do not consider 'religious' issues.
  • I was much more 'religious' as a teenager than I am now.
  • I'm a 'religious' fan of college basketball.
  • I am only one 'religious' among the many 'religious' of this church.
  • '1917' "It is a quarter-past two," he said. "Your telegram was dispatched about one. But no one can glance at your 'toilet' and attire without seeing that your disturbance dates from the moment of your waking." — Arthur Conan Doyle, s:The Adventure of Wisteria "The Adventure of Wisteria Lodge".
  • '1917'Reports from abroad and from this country indicate that great good has been accomplished in infectious diseases and in catarrhal conditions of the respiratory tract by so-called 'toilet' of the mouth, nose, and throat. — US Army, "Circular Letter, Surgeon General’s Office, March 22, 1918", [http://history.amedd.army.mil/booksdocs/wwi/1918flu/Documents/Extractsonflu.htm here.]
  • '1906' there were also tons of garbage festering in the sun, and the greasy laundry of the workers hung out to dry, and dining rooms littered with food and black with flies, and 'toilet' rooms that were open sewers. — Upton Sinclair, The Jungle, s:The Jungle/Chapter Chapter 26.
  • When feasible, place the toilet near the river's edge to encourage urination in the river unless there is adequate volume for urination in the 'toilet'. [http://www.nps.gov/cany/river/toilets.htm US National Parks Service].
  • EPA is currently developing the specification for high-efficiency 'toilets'. All HETs that meet WaterSense criteria for efficiency and performance will be eligible to receive a label once EPA finalizes the specification. — [http://www.epa.gov/watersense/partners/specs/het.htm US Environmental Protection Agency.]
  • '1982' Look around you. It's a 'toilet'. — Harrison Ford to River Phoenix in w:The Mosquito Coast.
  • How do you know you're a woman? Have you ever checked? - 'Touché'..
  • "Maybe I could tell her the car was stolen?" "Or maybe you could tell her the truth?" "Touché!"
  • From the w:The Simpsons episode, w:Skinner's Sense of Skinner's Sense of Snow.
  • An 'urgent' appeal was sent out for assistance.
  • Russia's labor and capital resources are woefully inadequate to overcome the state's needs and vulnerabilities, which are 'legion'.
  • Where one sin has entered, 'legions' will force their way through the same breach. — John Rogers (1679-1729) Google Books]
  • A 'legionary' force
  • After that all-night party we were all whacked.
  • Storing extra food for the winter was a wise decision.
  • They were considered the wise old men of the administration.
  • Don't get wise with me!
  • Mo 'wised' him up about his situation.
  • After Mo had a word with him, he 'wised' up.
  • He has quite a 'temper' when dealing with salespeople.
  • 'Temper' your language around children.
  • Next, 'temper' the steel by dropping the white hot metal into cold water.
  • The 'breeze' rustled the papers on her desk.
  • After studying Latin, Spanish was a 'breeze'.
  • Some would argue that a moped is little more than a 'motorized' bicycle, but others would disagree.
  • Because the medic had been supplied with a jeep, he and his aide were classed as a 'motorized' detachment.
  • After his back injury, Phillip 'motorized' his canoe to reduce the amount of paddling he needed to do.
  • He has improved recently but keeps 'relapsing' into states of utter confusion.
  • Sid 'echoed' his father's point of view.
  • His 'test' average was nearly 100.
  • He 'tested' positive for cancer.
  • They shared 'equally' in the spoils.
  • The gas stations are 'equally' far from the highway.
  • John suffered setbacks at his job. Equally, Frank's business slowed.
  • The shelf broke and the boxes 'avalanched' the workers.
  • On summer days Grandma used to take us 'berrying', whether we wanted to or not.
  • Oh, sure, you have a system for predicting the stock market; what's next—'phrenology'?
  • 'adjective' law
  • The words “big” and “heavy” are English 'adjectives'.
  • that too was a gain in spiritual balance, provided the machine was not conceived as a 'demiurge' that ruled all other human needs — wikipedia:Lewis Lewis Mumford
  • Four years have passed since the 'meltdown' at the Chernobyl nuclear plant, but the grim legacy of the Soviet catastrophe is still unfolding. [http://www.time.com/time/daily/chernobyl/chernobyl.index.html]
  • Computer engineers were at a loss last night to explain why the Government had been hit by arguably the worst electronic 'meltdown' in the history of Whitehall. [http://news.independent.co.uk/uk/politics/story.jsp?story=58726
  • I thought the 'fieldwork' in the course I was taking was going to be hard, but it was just interviewing people.
  • That well Bob set up last weekend was some good 'fieldwork'.
  • Billy's out building some 'fieldwork' so that our enemies don't walk right over us.
  • Limit your 'exposure' to harsh chemicals.
  • Get as much 'exposure' to a new language as you can.
  • They rented a cabin with a beautiful southern 'exposure'.
  • The vagrant died of 'exposure'.
  • According to my 'understanding', the situation is quite perilous. I wonder if you see it this way, too.
  • I thought we had an 'understanding' - you do the dishes, and I throw the trash.
  • The parties of the negotiation have managed to come to an 'understanding'.
  • He showed much 'understanding' when he found out of my troublesome familial history.
  • The drunk 'staggered' to the end of the bar before he collapsed.
  • The U.S. Senate holds 'staggered' elections, with only one third of the seats being filled every two years.
  • I had to climb a small 'slope' to get to the site.
  • The road has a very sharp downward 'slope' at that point.
  • The 'slope' of this line is 0.5
  • The 'slope' of a parabola increases linearly with x.
  • The 'slope' of an asphalt shingle roof system should be 4:12 or greater.
  • The road 'slopes' sharply down at that point.
  • I 'sloped' in through the back door, hoping my boss wouldn't see me.
  • The order was given to "'slope' arms."
  • Oxford has a university of very high 'prestige'.
  • de prestige - prestigious
  • Eventually his long stories became 'tiresome'.
  • Let's see how things 'develop' and then make our decision.
  • Isabel 'developed' from a tropical depression to a tropical storm to a hurricane.
  • An embryo 'develops' into a fetus and then into an infant.
  • I need to 'develop' a plan for the next three weeks.
  • Please 'develop' this roll of film.
  • I need to 'develop' my white-square bishop.
  • He 'removed' the marbles from the bag.
  • Heavy water is “heavy” because it contains 'deuterium'.
  • There were about 80 'deuteriums' for every million protiums, and virtually no tritium.
  • India has a 'nascent' space industry.
  • Plato made the causes of things to be matter, ideas, and an efficient 'architect'.
  • Peisistratus was the first 'architect' of the Iliad and the Odyssey.
  • He 'architected' the military coup against the government.
  • aircraft carrier
  • armored personnel carrier
  • "The Structure of Scientific Revolutions" was a 'seminal' work in the modern philosophy of science.
  • 'bourgeois' opinion
  • He 'promoted' his clerk to office manager.
  • They 'promoted' the abolition of daylight saving time.
  • They 'promoted' the new film with giant billboards.
  • This dictionary will be nowhere near complete in the 'foreseeable' future.
  • He will only drink 'purified' water.
  • Archimedes determined the volume of objects by immersing them in water.
  • The sculptor immersed himself in anatomic studies.
  • A cowboy's greatest friend is his 'horse'.
  • These bone features, distinctive in the zebra, are actually present in all 'horses'.
  • We should place two units of 'horse' and one of foot on this side of the field.
  • All the King's Horse and all the King's Men, couldn't put Humpty together again.
  • She's scored very highly with the parallel bars, let's see how she does with the 'horse'.
  • Now just remind me how the 'horse' moves again?
  • Every linebacker they have is a real 'horse'.
  • Alright, mate, got any 'horse'?
  • If you're going to horse around, we'll never get this done.
  • 'Entomology' is an important field of study within biology.
  • Quick, grab that 'umbrella' before you get rained on!
  • The fighters provide a defensive air 'umbrella' over the battle group.
  • The test facility was established under the 'umbrella' of the company's quality program.
  • Jellyfish are composed of more than 90% water and most of their 'umbrella' mass is made up of gelatinous material.
  • The 'distance' to Petersborough is thirty miles.
  • He had promised to perform this task, but did not go the 'distance'.
  • The friendship did not survive the row: they kept each other at a 'distance'.
  • He 'distanced' himself from the comments made by some of his colleagues.
  • Your exam results are 'worse' than before.
  • She was very ill last week but this week she’s 'worse'.
  • He drives 'worse' than anyone I know.
  • He's 'worse'-mannered than she is.
  • Her leg is infected. Still 'worse', she's developing a fever.
  • His mood took a turn for the 'worse'.
  • 'fixed' assets
  • I work 'fixed' hours for a 'fixed' salary.
  • Every religion has its own 'fixed' ideas.
  • He looked at me with a 'fixed' glare.
  • She's nicely 'fixed' after two divorce settlements.
  • It is dangerous to sail in 'turbulent' seas.
  • The mid-19th century was a 'turbulent' time in American history.
  • Ban Ki-Moon is the current secretary general of the United Nations.
  • The Americans are among the most generous tippers in the world.
  • The experts confirmed it was an 'authentic' signature.
  • The report was completely 'authentic'.
  • Assisted procreation can help those trying to 'conceive.'
  • She 'conceived' a son.
  • Kangaroos are 'endemic' to Australia.
  • The 'endemic' religion of Easter Island arrived with the Polynesian settlers.
  • Malaria is 'endemic' to the tropics.
  • California’s flora includes many 'endemics'.
  • Her plan to 'coppice' the woods should see her self sufficient in fuel indefinitely.
  • The earthquake 'destroyed' several apartment complexes.
  • Hooligans 'destroy' unprovoked
  • Smoking 'destroys' the natural subtlety of the palet
  • 'Destroying' rabid dog is imposed by law.
  • The memory leak happened because we forgot to 'destroy' the temporary lists.
  • fatty 'degeneration' of the liver
  • "Hearts of putty, hearts of 'vaseline'" (Aldous Huxley, Brief Candles, 1930)
  • "A Russian 'vaseline' has been lately added to the many kinds of 'vaseline' found in ..." (Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry, 1882)
  • "Even at this late date, 'vaselining' will preserve the best of these leathers."
  • uncountable blemishes on his skin.
  • A 'basket' of fake fruit adorned the table.
  • The point guard drove toward the 'basket'.
  • The last-second 'basket' sealed the victory.
  • Let's play some 'basket'.
  • On y va dès que tout le monde a fini de mettre ses 'baskets'.
  • He's 'deviating' from the course. Follow him!
  • His exhibition of nude paintings 'deviated' from local censorship norms.
  • A CPU is a 'component' of a computer.
  • Some 'posters' left the online message board after the squabble.
  • I saw a 'poster' for it on the side of a bus.
  • He has 'posters' of his favorite band, sports teams and holiday resorts up.
  • We got three 'posters' in the third and lost.
  • John clicked the Search button and waited for the list to 'populate'.
  • This building was built under the 'auspices' of the Friends of the Poor.
  • The circle of vultures was not a good 'auspice'.
  • It’s a 'jungle' out there.
  • Upload media from the browser or directly to the file 'share'.
  • They 'share' a language.
  • Army 'regulations' state a soldier AWOL over 30 days is a deserter.
  • She seems to 'be' completely 'engrossed' in that book.
  • '1920' They distressed her. They were so stolid. She had always maintained that there is no American 'peasantry', and she sought now to defend her faith by seeing imagination and enterprise in the young Swedish farmers, and in a traveling man working over his order-blanks. But the older people, Yankees as well as Norwegians, Germans, Finns, Canucks, had settled into submission to poverty. They were peasants, she groaned. — Sinclair Lewis, Main Street", [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=432547567&tag=Lewis,+Sinclair:+Main+Street,+1920&query=peasantry&id=LewMain Chapter 3.]
  • '1885' Such strange lingering echoes of the old demon worship might perhaps even now be caught by the diligent listener among the gray-haired 'peasantry'; for the rude mind with difficulty associates the ideas of power and benignity. — George Eliot, Silas Marner, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=290533291&tag=Eliot,+George:+Silas+Marner+(1885)&query=peasantry&id=Eli2Sil Chapter 1.]
  • The distance between the 'poles' was three feet.
  • Thy 'humble' nest built on the ground. -Cowley.
  • God resisteth the proud, but giveth grace unto the 'humble'. Jas. iv. 6.
  • She should be 'humble' who would please. -Prior.
  • Without a 'humble' imitation of the divine Author of our . . . religion we can never hope to be a happy nation. -Washington.
  • Here, take this purse, thou whom the heaven's plagues have 'humbled' to all strokes. -Shak.
  • The genius which 'humbled' six marshals of France. -Macaulay.
  • 'Humble' yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you. 1 Pet. v. 6.
  • Rather than purchase an expensive razor he bought a packet of cheap 'disposable' ones.
  • The nurse entered the hospital suite and emptied the patient's 'bedpan' each morning.
  • This month's 'featured' products are on the first page of the catalogue.
  • the 'broad-featured' son of a farmer
  • The 'steepness' of the hill caused the accident.
  • The ruling party or coalition sometimes 'dissolves' parliament early when the polls are favorable, hoping to reconvene with a larger majority
  • Lice, fleas, ticks and mites are widely spread 'parasites'.
  • The rain 'descended', and the floods came. Matthew vii. 25.
  • We will here 'descend' to matters of later date. Fuller.
  • [He] with holiest meditations fed, Into himself 'descended'. w:John John Milton.
  • And on the suitors let thy wrath 'descend'. w:Alexander Alexander Pope.
  • But never tears his cheek 'descended'. Byron.
  • I need to hoover this room.
  • My husband is upstairs, hoovering.
  • This book 'comprehends' all the topics that are relevant for you.
  • '1776': In the second century of the Christian Æra, the empire of Rome 'comprehended' the fairest part of the earth, and the most civilized portion of mankind : The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire : Edward Gibbon. This edition Penguin 2000. p. 9
  • He 'retraced' his steps, and found his keys where he had dropped them.
  • 'Bleached' cotton
  • '2006' [http://www.nytimes.com/2006/09/14/technology/14google.html?hp&ex=1158292800&en=0715e3c0dff465e2&ei=5094&partner=homepage New York Times] Its financing 'pales' next to the tens of billions that the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation will have at its disposal, ...
  • The cold weather intensified the 'paleness' of the landscape.
  • He is full of 'blarney'.
  • I felt so drained after the 3 hours exam, that I wanted to sleep for the next week
  • a 'necklace' of coral islands
  • In the subtraction 10 − 4, 10 is the minuend.
  • The unskilled man's attempt at fixing his car engine was fruitless.
  • The fruitless woman desperately wanted to have children.
  • The used bookshop wouldn't offer much due to the poor 'shape' of the book.
  • The vet checked to see what kind of 'shape' the animal was in.
  • We exercise to keep in good physical 'shape'.
  • He cut a square 'shape' out of the cake.
  • What 'shape' shall we use for the cookies? Stars, circles, or diamonds?
  • Garments made of ****** and similar new materials breathe well and keep the skin relatively dry during exercise.
  • ...a child's peaceful 'breathing'...
  • ...the wind 'breathes' through the trees...
  • I will not allow it, as long as I still 'breathe'.
  • Try not to 'breathe' too much smoke.
  • He 'breathed' the words into her ear, but she understood them all.
  • Many words are 'definable' by using other words.
  • I’m absolutely 'positive' you've spelt that wrong.
  • ‘Better’ is an irregular comparative of the 'positive' form ‘good’.
  • The idea of beauty is not 'positive', but depends on the different tastes of individuals.
  • Good lord, you've built up a 'positive' arsenal of weaponry here.
  • The box was not empty – I felt some 'positive' substance within it.
  • The results of our experiment are 'positive'.
  • He has a 'positive' outlook on life.
  • The first-night reviews were largely 'positive'.
  • A 'positive' photograph can be developed from a photographic negative.
  • A cation is a positive ion as it has more protons than electrons.
  • Some point to the creation of the Magna Carta as the 'genesis' of English common law.
  • In many churches some 'pews' are reserved for either clerical or liturgical officials such as canons, or for prominent families
  • Lämpötila on 10 astetta 'celsiusta'.
  • As a juror your opinion is of great 'significance' for the outcome trial.
  • Staying in the haunted house gave me 'the willies'.
  • Amy and Mary looked very pretty in their 'dresses'.
  • He was 'dressed' in the latest fashions.
  • I rose and 'dressed' before daybreak.
  • Does sir 'dress' to the right or the left?
  • Her mother hated taking her on the plane because she would become 'fidgety' and bother her neighbours.
  • I've always tried to have few 'needs' beyond food, clothing and shelter.
  • Living things 'need' water to survive.
  • After ten days of hiking, I 'needed' a shower and a shave.
  • You 'need' not go if you don't want to.
  • Many people take vitamin 'tablets' as a food supplement.
  • a 'pecuniary' penalty
  • a 'pecuniary' reward
  • I think this piece 'connects' to that piece over there.
  • Both roads have the same name, but they don't 'connect': they're on opposite sides of the river, and there's no bridge there.
  • The new railroad will 'connect' the northern part of the state to the southern part.
  • I 'connected' the printer to the computer, but I couldn't get it work.
  • When the technician 'connects' my house, I'll be able to access the internet.
  • I didn't 'connect' my lost jewelry to the news of an area cat burglar until the police contacted me.
  • I'm flying to London where I 'connect' with a flight heading to Hungary.
  • Johnson had to be drafted in as the caretaker manager after Hewlett resigned without warning the day before the final.
  • You 'impressed' me with your command of Urdu.
  • That first view of the Eiger 'impressed' itself on my mind.
  • We 'impressed' our footprints in the wet cement.
  • The press gang used to 'impress' people into the Navy.
  • The liner was 'impressed' as a troop carrier.
  • Henderson 'impressed' in his first game as captain.
  • Suzanne 'collected' all the papers she had laid out.
  • A bank 'collects' a monthly payment on a client's new car loan.
  • A mortgage company 'collects' a monthly payment on a house.
  • John Henry 'collects' stamps.
  • He used the day's collect as the basis of his sermon.
  • Upon closer inspection, the animal turned out to be a dolphin, not a shark.
  • The inspection fined the restaurant's owner because the kitchen was dirty.
  • These are just the 'preliminary' results.
  • The 'evils' of society include murder.
  • 'Whatever' choice you make, there will be consequences.
  • 'Whatever' you say is fine with me.
  • Parent: For the last time, clean up your room!
  • Child: 'Whatever'.
  • I'll do 'whatever' I can.
  • Do you want Chinese or Mexican for lunch today? — 'Whatever'.
  • It is 'generally' known that the Earth is round.
  • I 'generally' have a walk in the afternoon.
  • 'Generally' speaking...
  • The soldiers greeted the dignitaries with a crisp 'salute'.
  • The orchestra performed the concert as a 'salute' to Gershwin.
  • They 'saluted' the flag as it passed in the parade.
  • I would like to 'salute' the many dedicated volunteers that make this project possible.
  • Theirs was a 'loveless' marriage: they stayed together even though they didn't care for each other.
  • Potassium iodide is a 'halide'.
  • His mother provided some 'relevant' background information concerning his medical condition.
  • He is an intellectual giant, and I have great 'respect' for him.
  • Syngman Rhee kept imprisoned the Dowager Queen Yun Empress Sunjeong of the Korean Empire for fear of the 'respect' the people held for her.
  • The mourners paid their last 'respects' to the deceased poet.
  • This year's model is superior to last year's in several 'respects'.
  • She is an intellectual giant, and I 'respect' her greatly.
  • I 'respect' your right to hold this belief although I think it is nonsense.
  • They failed to 'respect' the treaty they had signed, and invaded.
  • The children treated their elders with 'deference'.
  • By tidying his room, he showed 'deference' to his mother.
  • She is a 'graceful' dancer.
  • Yes, my life has been 'blameworthy'; I confess it. But you know nothing of its temptations.
  • This building used to be a 'store' for old tires.
  • We have a large 'store' of beer, in case we're snowed in.
  • I need to get some milk from the grocery 'store'.
  • The main 'store' of 1000 36-bit words seemed large at the time.
  • I'll 'store' these books in the attic.
  • This operation 'stores' the result on the stack.
  • I don't think that kind of cheese will 'store' well in the refrigerator.
  • The suspect was 'allegedly' involved in the robbery, but his alibi placed him in another state at the time.
  • The game is 'allegedly' exciting.
  • 'Sun-drenched' beaches are vacation destinations for sunbathers no matter where the beaches are.
  • Their fighting rose in a fearsome crescendo.
  • Their arguing rose to a fearsome crescendo.
  • The band 'crescendoed' and then suddenly went silent.
  • They want to achieve a high degree of 'consistency' in their process and their product.
  • Mix it until it has the 'consistency' of a thick paste.
  • The novel was 'abridged' by the author to make the audio recording a more manageable length.
  • I saw a 'movement' in that grass on the hill.
  • The labor 'movement' has been struggling in America since the passage of the Taft-Hartley act in 1947.
  • Albuquerque International Sunport serviced over 200,000 'movements' last year.
  • The 'movement' on his cutter was devastating.
  • 'Depress' the upper lever to start the machine.
  • Winter 'depresses' me.
  • Lower productivity will eventually 'depress' wages.
  • The actors get the glory, the spotlight and the name up in lights while it is the 'stagehands' who point the spotlight, hang the name and change the light bulbs.
  • The local channel was an 'affiliate' of a national network.
  • Smoke detectors are mandatory in public buildings.
  • Nuts in engineering are generally 'hexagonal'.
  • 'Given' the current situation, I don't think that's possible.
  • Tagen därför ifrån honom hans pund, och 'given' det åt den som har de tio punden.
  • He 'cancelled' his order on their website.
  • This machine 'cancels' the letters that have a valid zip code.
  • The corrective feedback mechanism 'cancels' out the noise.
  • The 'efficiency' of the planning department is deplorable.
  • The 'efficiency' of this loudspeaker is 40%.
  • I have an 'efficiency' available June through July.
  • Fully-furnished 'efficiencies'
  • The medial side of the knee faces the other knee, while the outer side of the knee is 'lateral'.
  • Put the empties out to be recycled.
  • The rope 'bridge' crosses the river.
  • Rugby players often break the 'bridge' of their noses.
  • ECMO is used as a bridge to surgery to stabilize the patient
  • The dentist pulled out the decayed tooth and put in a 'bridge'.
  • The first officer is on the 'bridge'.
  • This chip is the 'bridge' between the front-side bus and the I/O bus.
  • The LAN 'bridge' uses a spanning tree algorithm.
  • The lyrics in the song's 'bridge' inverted its meaning.
  • Bidding is an essential element of the game "'Bridge'".
  • With enough cable, we can 'bridge' this gorge.
  • The two groups were able to 'bridge' their differences.
  • We need to bridge that jam into "The Eleven".
  • Portsmouth was Charles Dickens' 'birthplace'.
  • Coney Island was the 'birthplace' of the hot dog.
  • That program uses the Microsoft Windows 'environment'.
  • I need a 'bucket' to carry the water from the well.
  • The horse drank a whole 'bucket' of water.
  • The forward drove to the 'bucket'.
  • We can't keep giving up easy 'buckets'.
  • They came up with a 'workable' solution, until they could think of something better.
  • The water from the well came from an 'aquifer'.
  • I met her at a 'gathering' of engineers and scientists.
  • A 'gathering' of fruit.
  • This 'gathering' machine forms the backbone of a bookbinding operation.
  • She enjoyed 'gathering' wildflowers.
  • Proper brake adjustment will help to reduce the 'chatter'.
  • The NSA is concerned about increased 'chatter' between known terror groups.
  • They knitted and 'chattered' the whole time.
  • He was so cold that his teeth were 'chattering'.
  • His sense of direction lead us 'unerringly' every time.
  • We had a great dinner - 'everything' was delicious.
  • I checked the list again and 'everything' is done.
  • Thank you for 'everything' you did for us.
  • A: What do you want to do at the amusement park?
    B: 'Everything'!
  • I did 'everything' today - washed the dishes, cut the lawn, did the laundry.
  • She wasn't feeling well this morning but now 'everything' is fine.
  • Since the company lost its best customer 'everything' has gotten worse.
  • The club was full of eager young 'hotheads' who never seemed to be able to agree on anything.
  • 10時'まで'働くつもりだ。
  • この電車は、w:Shimonoseki, 下関'まで'行きます。
  • 三時から五時'まで'。
  • 帰る'まで'まっている。
  • He have me a 'made-up' story of the events.
  • The clown was 'made-up' hours before the show.
  • The front page was 'made-up' but had to be changed at the last minute.
  • I was 'made-up' when the local team won.
  • John gave Rebecca a 'goodbye' to wish her luck on her holiday.
  • 'vise' noen til en dyktig lege
  • 'vise' bort
  • For years the company had a 'stranglehold' on the rest of the industry.
  • The tree's roots made the bricks " bulge ".
  • The submarine bulged because of the enormous air pressure inside.
  • He stood 6ft 3ins tall, with muscular arms bulging out of his black t-shirt.
  • Let me 'introduce' you to my friends.
  • The senator plans to 'introduce' the bill in the next session.
  • Let me 'introduce' our guest speaker.
  • Various pollutants were 'introduced' into the atmosphere.
  • I wanted to do something in my life that was 'unequivocal'.
  • At the time of its construction, the scope and size of the Golden Gate Bridge’s construction was 'unequivocal'.
  • I want you to give me an 'unequivocal' guarantee on that.
  • Not as in my presence only, but now much more in my 'absence'. - Phillippians 2:12
  • In the 'absence' of conventional law. - Kent
  • Reflecting on the little 'absences' and distractions of mankind. - w:Joseph Joseph Addison
  • To conquer that abstraction which is called 'absence'. - Landor
  • I must make this 'deadline' or my boss will kill me!
  • Your promotion to manager is 'revocable' if you do something wrong.
  • A good master should take good care of his pets.
  • Mark Twain was a 'master' of fiction.
  • She has a 'master' in psychology.
  • He is a 'master' of marine biology.
  • The band couldn't find the 'master', so they re-recorded their tracks.
  • The case was tried by a master, who concluded that the plaintiffs were the equitable owners of the property....
  • see also Master
  • You shall never 'divest' me of my right to free speech.
  • When I wake up, I make a point to 'divest' myself of all my prejudices, ready to start the day.
  • You are cordially invited to the 'marriage' of James Smith and Jane Doe.
  • I like to use a lemon 'marinade' with chicken.
  • I went to a 'marvelous' party last week.
  • Expenses 'greatly' exceeded revenues.
  • He was more 'greatly' beloved than anyone in living memory.
  • A large meteorite impact would cause 'worldwide' extinction of life.
  • The character of James Bond is known 'worldwide'.
  • English is spoken 'worldwide'.
  • A 5% 'reduction' in robberies
  • 'Mitten' auf der Straße lag ein toter Hund.
  • 'In the middle' of the street lay a dead dog.
  • His taking the name of God in vain was considered 'blasphemous'.
  • Of the items I was asked to buy, the one that gave me most trouble was a 'chemisette'. — Kokoro by Natsume Soseki, 1914, English by Edwin McClellen, 1968.
  • She smelled the newly budding flowers.
  • The abbess was always after the nuns to keep the convent immaculately clean.
  • The 'cornerstone' on the Flatiron Building is set on the Fifth Avenue facade.
  • Exceptional service is the 'cornerstone' of the hospitality industry.
  • That is the 'cornerstone' of any meaningful debate about budgets and projects, regulations and policies.
  • In the Muslim faith, the 'pilgrimage' to Mecca is known as the Hajj.
  • Each year we made a 'pilgrimage' to New York City to visit the pub where we all first met.
  • He's a raving 'egomaniac', all he ever talks about is himself and how important he is.
  • Ensure that you follow 'procedure' when accessing customers' personal information.
  • Gracious 'procedures'. —w:I. I. Taylor.
  • The proceedings of the high commission. Macaulay.
  • He 'declared' him innocent.
  • The counter "i" was 'declared' as an integer.
  • Warm, moist air was brought by 'southerly' winds
  • A 'prefabricated' home
  • They both told the police a 'prefabricated' version of events.
  • Politics can raise 'invective' to a low art.
  • Tom's speeches became diatribes — each more 'invective' than the last.
  • She always gets spontaneous applause for that one 'move'.
  • He can win a match with that one 'move'.
  • Would you like to 'subscribe' or 'subscribe' a friend to our new magazine, Lexicography Illustrated?
  • I don’t 'subscribe' to that theory.
  • '1913:' Theodore Roosevelt, Autobiography — under no circumstances could I ever again be nominated for any public office, as no corporation would 'subscribe' to a campaign fund if I was on the ticket, and that they would 'subscribe' most heavily to beat me;
  • '1776:' Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations — The capital which had been 'subscribed' to this bank, at two different subscriptions, amounted to one hundred and sixty thousand pounds, of which eighty per cent only was paid up.
  • The 'relation' between diet and health is complex.
  • Yes, he's a 'relation' of mine, but a only distant one.
  • Your 'relation' of the events is different from mine.
  • Equality is a symmetric 'relation', while divisibility is not.
  • This 'relation' uses the customer's social security number as a key.
  • His undoubted skill meant that he was in much demand.
  • Take careful aim at the 'target'.
  • They have a 'target' to finish the project by November.
  • He made a good 'target'.
  • Do you charge by source or 'target'?
  • The advertising campaign 'targeted' older women.
  • The burnings disfigured his face.
  • the 'oppressive' tax laws made it difficult to start a small company
  • the 'oppressive' land-owners kept a grip on the labourers
  • will the 'oppressive' heat of this summer weather never end?
  • I have an 'overdraft' of £1234.
  • The bank have given me an 'overdraft' of $2000.
  • The commuters 'bustled' about inside the train station.
  • The train station was 'bustling' with commuters.
  • She is 'capable' and efficient.
  • He does not need help; he is 'capable' of eating on his own.
  • As everyone knew, he was 'capable' of violence when roused.
  • That fact is not 'capable' of proof.
  • How shall we 'divide' this pie?
  • If you 'divide' 6 by 3, you get 2.
  • Stay on your side of the 'divide', please.
  • The 'divide' left most of the good land on my share of the property.
  • There is a great 'divide' between us.
  • I'm sure it's not good of me to write that he's a lush, but is it 'actionable'?
  • Clearly the libelous book is 'actionable', but I'm not commenting on anything to do with legal issues.
  • One of our objectives in the next cycle is to have reviewed the documentation and determine the feasibility of our project plan schedule. Is that 'actionable'? Can we determine any deliverables for this?
  • When they retired, they hoped to 'winter' in Florida.
  • The horizontal lines on my notebook paper are parallel.
  • The railway line runs 'parallel' to the road.
  • The road runs 'parallel' with the canal.
  • The 31st 'parallel' passes through the center of my town.
  • Die Linien meines Schreibpapiers laufen exakt parallel.
  • Die eine Bahnschiene verläuft auch in der Kurve stets parallel zur anderen.
  • Die Autobahn verläuft parallel zur Eisenbahn aber in ganz unterschiedlichen Biegungen und Kurven.
  • Die Eheleute hatten nichts verabredet, so haben sie parallel (zueinander) eingekauft.
  • Although we may disagree with it, we must nevertheless 'approve' the sentence handed down by the court-martial.
  • We 'approve' the measure of the administration, for it is an excellent decision.
  • Note: This word, when it signifies to be pleased with, to think favorably (of), is often followed by of.
  • They wanted a 'turnkey' solution for the entire system, but we could only provide the enclosure.
  • We can sell you all the parts, or we can 'turnkey' the entire unit.
  • The class squirmed and fidgeted in the 'uncomfortable' new chairs.
  • Sharing a house with them made me 'uncomfortable'.
  • 'These' pretzels are making me thirsty. (Wikiquote:Seinfeld#The Alternate Side Seinfeld, The Alternate Side)
  • The three counties that form the Oklahoma panhandle were originally part of the Cimmaron Strip.
  • The very wide Texas panhandle butts up, at its north, against the Oklahoma panhandle.
  • The Florida panhandle is the area west, along the Gulf coast, of the Florida Peninsula.
  • Part of Fairfield County, Connecticut consitutes a panhandle, extending into Bronx County, New York.
  • He stood there, with 'upraised' glass, waiting for others to join him in a toast; holding the glass as though it were his 'upraised' sword, challenging others to show disprespoect to one he honored.
  • With a 'discreet' gesture, she reminded him to mind his manners.
  • John just doesn't understand that laughing at Mary all day is not very 'discreet'.
  • The book I got for my 18th birthday remained 'unread' until my retirement.
  • Finnish and Estonian are 'closely' related languages.
  • The borderline between East and West Berlin was very 'closely' guarded.
  • The chairs are too 'closely' spaced.
  • My parents love me and my younger 'brother' equally, even though he is adopted.
  • He's not a real 'brother'. He's adopted.
  • My little 'sister' is an annoying pest.
  • Connie was very close to her friend Judy and considered her to be her 'sister'.
  • 'sister' publication
  • 'sister' city
  • I’m trying to correct my sagging floor by 'sistering' the joists.
  • And 'sweeten' every secret tear. - w:John John Keble.
  • Correggio has made his memory immortal by the strength he has given to his figures, and by 'sweetening' his lights and shadows, and melting them into each other. - w:John John Dryden.
  • The appellant made her submissions to the court
  • The 'reunion' took forever, but it was worth it.
  • It was a tearful 'reunion' as the trapped miners finally saw their loved ones again.
  • Are you going to the 'reunion' this year?
  • The teacher paused in her lecture to allow the students to 'assimilate' what she had said.
  • To go for a 'wander'
  • a 'scarlet' woman
  • She sat and nervously 'twiddled' her hair while she waited.
  • Teachers often lose their patience when children 'wriggle' in their seats.
  • He was sitting on the lawn, 'wriggling' his toes in the grass.
  • Please direct this 'gentleman' to the menswear department.
  • Follow me, 'gentlemen'.
  • There was no 'traceable' evidence left, when the detectives arrived.
  • If divided by mountains, they will fight for the mastery of the passages of the tops. Sir W. Raleigh.
  • The voice of them that shout for mastery. Exodus. xxxii. 18.
  • Every man that striveth for the mastery is temperate in all things. 1 Corinthians. ix. 25.
  • O, but to have gulled him Had been a mastery. B. Jonson.
  • I will do a maistrie ere I go. Chaucer.
  • He could attain to a mastery in all languages. Tillotson.
  • The learning and mastery of a tongue, being unpleasant in itself, should not be cumbered with other difficulties. Locke.
  • The steak is as 'stale' as the beer.
  • If you don't enter a room for some days, the air will become 'stale'.
  • From 1199 to 1203 William Punchard was the abbot of the abbey of Rievaulx, which was part of the Cistercian order of monks.
  • I am on the 'rebound'.
  • Never date anyone who is on the 'rebound'.
  • In the movies spies are always talking over cell phones with built in 'scramblers'.
  • She loves being 'caressed' by her boyfriend.
  • The party is 'next' Tuesday; that is, not this Tuesday, but nine days from now.
  • They live in the 'next' closest house.
  • It's the 'next' best thing to ice cream.
  • 'Next', we stripped off the old paint.
  • Financial panic, earthquakes, oil spills, riots. What comes 'next'?
  • 'Next', please, don't hold up the queue!
  • 'Further' the economy.
  • Washington DC is 'further' from Europe than New York.
  • 'Further', affiant sayeth naught. (A formal statement ending a deposition or affidavit, immediately preceding the affiant's signature.)
  • He had a 'thematic' collection of postage stamps with flags on them
  • an 'irregularity' of surface
  • I was going to go shopping, but I went dancing 'instead'.
  • There was dried slobber on his coat lapel.
  • All babies slobber.
  • Lined up solidly with the Pimpernels and with the persecuted. -- Hal Lehrman
  • He 'reached' for a weapon that was on the table.
  • He 'reached' for his shoe with his legs.
  • The gun was stored in a small box on a high closet shelf, but the boy managed to 'reach' it by climbing on other boxes.
  • I can't quite 'reach' the pepper, could you pass it to me?
  • In 3 years, he 'reached' the position of manager.
  • I didn't 'reach' what he was trying to tell me.
  • 'Reach' for your dreams.
  • The fruit is beyond my 'reach'.
  • to be within 'reach' of cannon shot
  • To call George eloquent is certainly a 'reach'.
  • Lies are as important as truth, for without lies, the truth is 'worthless'.
  • The committee's decision is 'worthless'. It is not going to be acted upon.
  • Don't be a 'worthless' slouch! Go get yourself a job.
  • Has your girlfriend written you a letter yet? She’s quite a 'writer'!
  • The Royal Navy kept 'patterned' birches and 'patterned' canes at the principal dockyards as specimens, intending to standardize the main implements used for formal corporal punishment on its ships
  • a 'singles' bar
  • He hit three 'singles' last game, two the game before that.
  • The band's first 'single' became a hit record.
  • I will be 'compering' for next week’s Village Fete.
  • The firefighters told everyone to 'evacuate' the area as the flames approached.
  • The scientist evacuated the chamber before filling it with nitrogen.
  • The castle was 'unprepared' for the assault.
  • Eight glasses of water a day 'suffices'.
  • A joint of lamb 'sufficed' even his enormous appetite.
  • "He 'really' is a true friend." / "'Really'? What makes you so sure?"
  • But ma, I 'really, really' want to go to the show!
  • A: He won the Nobel Prize yesterday.
  • B: 'Really?'
  • A: That girl talks about herself way too much.
  • B: 'Really'. She's a nightmare.
  • Well, 'really'! How rude.
  • This 'species' of animal is unique to the area.
  • I cast the 'species' of the Sun onto a sheet of paper through a telescope.
  • His expensive 'tailored' shirts didn't look that much better than off-the-rack, but they lasted much longer.
  • A small, dark kitchen is not 'conducive' to elaborate cooking.
  • He was too young to 'discern' right from wrong.
  • The 'outside' surface looks good.
  • The first pitch is ... just a bit 'outside'.
  • I slept 'outside' last night.
  • A veterinarian could delouse your dog.
  • During the Korean Conflict, United US soldiers were deloused with DDT upon entering basic training.
  • A deloused computer may no longer be considered trustworthy.
  • an 'accessible' town or mountain
  • He will have to 'traverse' the mountain before he gets to the other side.
  • Despite the rough voice, the coach is surprisingly 'feeling'.
  • The wool on my arm produced a strange 'feeling'.
  • The house gave me a 'feeling' of dread.
  • You really hurt my 'feelings' when you said that.
  • Many people still have 'feelings' for their first love.
  • He has no 'feeling' for what he can say to somebody in such a fragile emotional condition.
  • This is my second 'favourite' occupation.
  • You were my 'favourite' to win the spelling competition.
  • the spotted hyena
  • Hannibal was one of the greatest generals of the ancient world.
  • He seemed to get 'flustered' when speaking in front of too many people.
  • The juggler always seemed to have a 'heckler' or two in the crowd on Saturdays.
  • He strove to excel.
  • to strive against fate
  • to strive for the truth
  • The Roman Empire ruled many 'subject' territories.
  • “In the sentence ‘The mouse is eaten by the cat in the kitchen.’, ‘The mouse’ is the 'subject', ‘the cat’ being the agent.”
  • Her favorite 'subject' is physics.
  • I am a British 'subject'.
  • 'Hopefully' my father will arrive in time for the show.
  • In justifying the new parking structure the council looked 'hopefully' to rising retail sales downtown.
  • If you want the problem fixed, you'll have to file a 'grievance' with the city.
  • Her song enraptured the audience with vivid images of the Scandinavian landscapes.
  • The law school graduate 'clerked' for the supreme court judge for the summer.
  • He covered the subject 'briefly' in his book.
  • He only worked here 'briefly'.
  • 'Briefly', I am not happy about what happened, but no one will be losing their job.
  • John stood 'between' Amy and Mary.
  • Let's meet 'between' two and three.
  • I want to buy one that costs somewhere 'between' forty and fifty dollars.
  • 'Between' you and me, I think the boss is crazy.
  • Let's keep this 'between' ourselves.
  • He's 'between' jobs right now.
  • The shuttle runs 'between' the town and the airport.
  • 'Between' us all, we shall succeed.
  • We've only got £5 'between' us.
  • You must choose 'between' him and me.
  • We need some sort of 'principles' to reason from.
  • The 'principle' of least privilege holds that a process should only receive the permissions it needs.
  • I don't doubt your 'principles'; you are clearly a person of 'principle'.
  • It's the 'principle' of the thing; I won't do business with someone I can't trust.
  • Bernoulli's principle
  • The [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pauli_exclusion_principle Pauli Exclusion Principle] prevents two fermions from occupying the same state.
  • The 'principle' of the internal combustion engine
  • Many believe that life is the result of some vital 'principle'.
  • Cathartine is the bitter, purgative 'principle' of senna. — Gregory.
  • Doubting sad end of 'principle' unsound. — Spenser.
  • We 'rarely' go to the theatre.
  • They 'seldom' come here now.
  • As part of the restoration of the house, they took up the 'carpeting' and left the hardwood floors exposed.
  • She considered 'carpeting' her bedroom floor to cover the blood stains in the floorboards.
  • The 'prefiltered' data was fed to a computer program for analysis.
  • The hospital was the 'depositary' institution of our monies.
  • From the 'snippet' I heard of their rehearsal, they sound pretty good.
  • trespass on another’s 'premises'
  • His chain of 'argumentation' is flawed.
  • Their 'argumentation' continued long into the night.
  • I told you that in fact they were called 'chevrons' and it was an exercise by the transport department to teach us to stay two 'chevrons' behind the car in front. — Jamie Dunn, Truckie has a point, Sunshine Coast Daily Online, June 13, 2009.
  • "Bull fixed the claw under a batten, strained like a sailor at the capstan, shirt off, arms 'chevroned' by elaborate tattoos"
  • "Images defended from the injuries of the weather by 'niches' of stone wherein they are placed." --Evelun.
  • 'July 1, 1660' This morning came home my fine 'Camlett' cloak, with gold buttons, and a silk suit, which cost me much money, and I pray God to make me able to pay for it. — Samuel Pepys, s:Diary of Samuel Diary of Samuel Pepys
  • '1844' With this announcement he hurried away to the outer door of the Blue Dragon, and almost immediately returned with a companion shorter than himself, who was wrapped in an old blue 'camlet' cloak with a lining of faded scarlet. — Charles Dickens, Martin Chuzzlewit, s:Martin Chuzzlewit/Chapter Chapter 4
  • '1893' She was richly clad in a bodice of gold-coloured 'camlet' and a skirt of gray silk trimmed with gold and silver lace. — Arthur Conan Doyle, The Refugees, s:The Refugees/Chapter Chapter 3.
  • Graffiti is the 'scourge' of building owners everywhere.
  • He flogged him with a 'scourge'.
  • The 'predicted' storm hit, doing as much damage as expected.
  • 'Wheel' that trolley over here, would you?
  • The vulture 'wheeled' above us.
  • He is very possessive of his car.
  • Would it 'bother' you if I smoked?
  • Why do I even 'bother' to try?
  • You didn't even 'bother' to close the door.
  • There was a bit of 'bother' at the hairdresser's when they couldn't find my appointment in the book.
  • Yes, I can do that for you - it's no 'bother'.
  • 'Gourmet' coffee is just like regular coffee, only better.
  • We need to go to the 'gourmet' grocery store to get the exotic ingredients for this recipe.
  • There are two hundred 'seats' in this classroom.
  • He sat on the arm of the chair rather than the 'seat' which always annoyed his mother.
  • She pulled the 'seat' from under the table to allow him to sit down.
  • Instead of saying "sit down", she said "place your 'seat' on this chair".
  • The 'seat' of the valve had become corroded.
  • The 'seat' of these trousers is almost worn through.
  • Our neighbor has a 'seat' at the stock exchange and in congress.
  • Washington D.C. is the 'seat' of the U.S. government.
  • Be sure to 'seat' the gasket properly before attaching the cover.
  • This classroom 'seats' two hundred students.
  • A train of agreeable reveries. --w:Oliver Oliver Goldsmith.
  • These Frenchmen give unto the said captain of Calais a great sum of money, so that he will be but content and agreeable that they may enter into the said town. -- w:Hugh Hugh Latimer.
  • That which is agreeable to the nature of one thing, is many times contrary to the nature of another. --w:Roger Roger L'Estrange.
  • His library books were three days 'overdue'.
  • My car is 'overdue' for an oil change.
  • He finally left on a long 'overdue' vacation.
  • '1594' His incivility confirms no less. Good Doctor Pinch, you are a 'conjurer'; Establish him in his true sense again, And I will please you what you will demand. — Shakespeare, A Comedy of Errors, Act 4, Scene 4.
  • '1893' The man is by trade a 'conjurer' and performer, going round the canteens after nightfall, and giving a little entertainment at each. — Arthur Conan Doyle, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=275137210&tag=Doyle,+Arthur+Conan:+The+Adventure+of+the+Crooked+Man,+1893&query=conjurer&id=DoyCroo "The Adventure of the Crooked Man".]
  • Je vous en 'conjure' !
  • The shots from his gun began to 'riddle' the target.
  • Your argument is 'riddled' with errors.
  • 'Riddle' me this...., meaning Answer the following question.
  • You have to 'riddle' the gravel before you lay it on the road.
  • Follow the 'leader'.
  • We elected her team 'leader'.
  • w:Leader of the House of 'Leader' of the House of Commons
  • w:Senate Majority Senate Majority 'Leader'
  • The company is the 'leader' in home remodeling in the county.
  • I'll see you Thursday 'week'.
  • I didn't close anything, but I 'minimized' all the windows so I could see the desktop.
  • an ancient city
  • an ancient forest
  • an ancient author
  • an ancient empire
  • She can bear 'witness', since she was there at the time.
  • As a 'witness' to the event, I can tell you that he really said that.
  • The 'witness' for the prosecution did not seem very credible.
  • This certificate 'witnesses' his presence on that day.
  • He 'witnessed' the accident.
  • "I don't really want to be actively harrassed (I mean 'witnessed to') (...)"
  • We're out of coffee 'stirrers' again and I'm not using my finger!
  • The 'stirrers' in the chocolate factory often get ingredients all over their uniforms.
  • Why would you say something so hurtful like that? God, you are such a 'stirrer'!
  • "disposing of the parsnip wine with a 'celerity' which might have been due to eagerness but, to Harriett, rather suggested a reluctance to let the draught linger on the palate." —Wikipedia:Dorothy Dorothy Sayers
  • "The phantoms, for so they then seemed, were flitting on the other side of the deck, and, with a noiseless celerity, were casting loose the tackles and bands of the boat which swung there." — Wikipedia:Moby Moby Dick, chapter 48
  • He enunciated every syllable 'clearly'.
  • 'Clearly, the judge erred in his opinion.
  • He was 'clearly' wrong on all points but one.
  • On a high ledge, a 'misstep' could be fatal.
  • His comment was a 'misstep' that could cost him.
  • My dance partner 'misstepped' and landed on my toe.
  • I don't want to 'misstep'; is this the right way?
  • Please rate your experience on a 'scale' from 1 to 10.
  • The Holocaust was insanity on an enormous 'scale'.
  • There are some who question the 'scale' of our ambitions.
  • This map uses a 'scale' of 1:10.
  • The magnitude of an earthquake is measured on the open-ended Richter Richter 'scale'.
  • We should 'scale' that up by a factor of 10.
  • Hilary and Norgay were the first known to have 'scaled' Everest.
  • That architecture won't 'scale' to real-world environments.
  • Please 'scale' that fish for dinner.
  • The dry weather is making my skin 'scale'.
  • After the long, lazy winter I was afraid to get on the 'scale'.
  • Aristotle makes [Fire] to move to the concave of the Moon. - Thomas Salusbury (1661).
  • The dinghy was 'overwhelmed' by the great wave.
  • He was 'overwhelmed' with guilt.
  • Joy 'overwhelmed' her when she realized that she had won a million dollars.
  • The group successfully maintains its tribal entity.
  • a drowned rat
  • This product contains 'reformed' meat.
  • The pop group 'reformed' for one final tour.
  • We joined the 'audience' just as the lights went down.
  • "Private Eye" has a small but faithful 'audience'.
  • The opera singer expanded his 'audience' by singing songs from the shows.
  • She managed to get an 'audience' with the Pope.
  • Kenneth E. Iverson was the 'creator' of APL.
  • Jim had a summer job cleaning and packing salmon at the fish 'cannery'.
  • As we trekked across the glacier I feared I'd slip into a 'crevice' hidden by snow and be swallowed.
  • Wikipedia:Marilyn Marilyn Monroe, the iconic temptress of the 20th century.
  • The stove 'radiates' heat.
  • The heat 'radiates' from a stove.
  • I 'enticed' the little bear into the trap with a pot of honey.
  • (a) I am visiting my 'mother' today.
  • (b) My sister-in-law has just become a 'mother'.
  • (c) Nutrients and oxygen obtained by the 'mother' are conveyed to the fetus.
  • The lioness was a 'mother' of four cubs.
  • The Mediterranean was 'mother' to many cultures and languages.
  • 'Mother' Smith, meet my cousin, Doug Jones.
  • "The great duel, the 'mother' of all battles has begun." — w:Saddam Saddam Hussein
  • I get a very 'mixed' feeling from this puzzling painting.
  • My joy was somewhat 'mixed' when my partner said she was pregnant: it's a lot of responsibility.
  • The tennis match was 'mixed' with a boy and a girl on each side.
  • My son attends a 'mixed' school, my daughter an all-girl grammar school.
  • The benefit dog show has both 'mixed' and single-breed competitions.
  • 'Mixed' blood can surprisingly produce inherited properties which neither parent showed
  • A new 'wife' for the gander is introduced into the pen.
  • Getting a flu shot is a good 'safeguard' against illness.
  • She kept a savings to 'safeguard' against debt and emergencies.
  • Are you 'suggesting' that I killed my wife?
  • The name "hamburger" 'suggests' that hamburgers originated from Hamburg.
  • I’d like to 'suggest' that we go out to lunch.
  • The guidebook 'suggest's that we visit the local cathedral, which is apparently beautiful.
  • This game 'rules'!
  • She's at the 'height' of her career.
  • There is a flock of 'geese' on the pond.
  • The network went down, 'whereupon' I made a cup of tea
  • the wet cliff 'whereupon' he stood
  • this is a statement 'whereupon' (whereat) the listeners may get angry.
  • Jim plays the 'trombone' very well.
  • This 'trombone' is very expensive.
  • John found that starting up his own business 'empowered' him greatly in social situations.
  • The 'freshly' picked flowers will wilt in a few days but for now are still fragrant.
  • He 'freshly' pinched her bottom...and she liked it.
  • Do you have any 'medical' experience?
  • You'll have to get a 'medical' before you apply for that job.
  • 'coarse' manners
  • 'coarse' language
  • If we give it a bit more sugar, we'll see him slowly fatten.
  • We must fatten the turkey in time for Thanksgiving.
  • I love to garden — this year I'm going to plant some daffodils.
  • (UK equivalent)I love to do gardening.
  • garden salad (= a salad from a garden)
  • garden shed (= a shed in a garden)
  • The role of some religious leaders is to 'expound' a text of Scripture, a law, a word, a meaning, or a riddle.
  • 'Every' person in the room stood and cheered.
  • 'Every' third bead was red, and the rest were blue. The sequence was thus red, blue, blue, red, blue, blue etc.
  • Decimation originally meant the execution of 'every' tenth soldier in a unit.
  • electronic music
  • We’d like three 'coffees' on this table please
  • 'He did not stay for coffee.'
  • 'We did the whole coffee thing.'
  • From its 'inception' the agency has been helping people obtain and properly install car seats for children.
  • Blair thought he could provide a useful 'balance' to Bush's policies.
  • The 'balance' of power finally lay with the Royalist forces.
  • I think the 'balance' of opinion is that we should get out while we're ahead.
  • I just need to nip to a bank and check my 'balance'.
  • to 'accelerate' the growth of a plant, the increase of wealth, etc.
  • to 'accelerate' our departure.
  • She expressed her 'heartfelt' sympathies at the death of his mother.
  • Full of 'hearty' tears For our good father's loss. Marston.
  • The 'cadence' in a galliard step refers to the final leap in a cinquepace sequence.
  • This latest 'discovery' should eventually lead to much better treatments for disease.
  • The purpose of the voyage was 'discovery'.
  • The prosecution moved to suppress certain items turned up during 'discovery'.
  • The defense argued that the plaintiff's 'discovery' was inadequate.
  • "Saying so, he 'abased' his lance." - w:Thomas Thomas Shelton
  • "Whosoever exalteth himself shall be 'abased'." - Luke 14:11
  • No one could 'supersede' his sister.
  • Modern US culture has 'superseded' the native forms.
  • Food coloring 'diffuses' in water.
  • The riot 'diffused' quite suddenly.
  • Such a 'diffuse' effort is unlikely to produce good results.
  • The Leaning Tower of Pisa is a 'campanile'.
  • The farmer stopped to 'blinker' his horse before getting into heavily trafficked area.
  • We 'tensioned' the cable until it snapped.
  • A 'misguided' child may use his personal power in mischievous ways
  • Cancer is not 'infectious'.
  • More 'infectious' diseases like the flu are usually less potent.
  • Despite feeling better, the patient is still 'infectious'.
  • Her enthusiasm for work can be really 'infectious'.
  • Pop music is more 'infectious' than elevator music.
  • The politicians were 'virulent' in their hatred of the president.
  • On our way to the top floor, we stopped at the 'mezzanine'.
  • To make interconnections easier, we added a 'mezzanine' PCB.
  • Keep the horses well fed and 'watered'
  • 'Note': Voice, in this sense, is produced by vibration of the vocal cords in the larynx which act upon the air, not in the manner of the strings of a stringed instrument, but as a pair of membranous tongues, or reeds, which, being continually forced apart by the outgoing current of breath, and continually brought together again by their own elasticity and muscular tension, break the breath current into a series of puffs, or pulses, sufficiently rapid to cause the sensation of tone. The power, or loudness, of such a tone depends on the force of the separate pulses, and this is determined by the pressure of the expired air, together with the resistance on the part of the vocal cords which is continually overcome. Its pitch depends on the number of aërial pulses within a given time, that is, on the rapidity of their succession.-->
  • the 'vestiges' of ancient magnificence in Palmyra
  • 'vestiges' of former population
  • I made a 'recording' of the show.
  • 'Reference' the dictionary for word meanings.
  • A 'textile' beach
  • A cup of tea eventually cools to the adjective temperature.
  • “'Ambient' Intelligence” represents an intelligent environment of computing nodes.
  • He was quite relieved to finish the conversation 'unscathed'.
  • Happy 'belated' birthday!
  • Wei Li had to 'interpret' the whole speech, and they didn't even give her any study materials beforehand.
  • Having a 'massage' can have many beneficial effects.
  • He tried to 'conceal' the truth about his health.
  • A safe zone in the children's games of tag and hide-and-go-seek
  • The logarithm to 'base' 2 of 8 is 3.
  • an 'article' of clothing
  • a sales 'article'
  • She's a prime 'article' (whip slang), she's a devilish good piece, a hell of a goer.
  • Forgive us our 'trespasses', as we forgive those who trespass against us — s:Bible (King James)/Matthew#Chapter The Lord's Prayer. Matthew ch6. v.14, 15
  • He assembled it in one fluid, 'deft' motion.
  • A high 'percentage' of secondary school leavers take a gap year.
  • She gets a 'percentage' for every vacuum cleaner sold.
  • There was no 'percentage' in staying at home.
  • Social groups are often 'exclusionary'.
  • potato 'peeler'
  • daytime television
  • no 'contest'
  • The child entered the spelling 'contest'.
  • I will 'contest' for the open seat on the board.
  • The rival 'contested' the dictator's re-election because of claims of voting irregularities.
  • The traditional remedy is a bitter 'preparation' made from steamed herbs.
  • 'Bagpipes' are traditionally played in most Celtic regions and many former parts of the British Empire
  • His pants had a nice sharp 'crease'.
  • His shirt was brand new with visible 'creases' from its store fold.
  • The bullet just 'creased' his shoulder.
  • My cat often sleeps on my bed.
  • I keep a glass of water next to my bed when I sleep.
  • Go to 'bed'!
  • He's been afraid of 'bed' since he saw the scary film.
  • I had breakfast in 'bed' this morning.
  • He made a 'bed' to sleep in for the night from hay and a blanket.
  • We added a new rosebush to our rose bed.
  • There's a lot of trash on the bed of the river. from later 16th c.
  • Oysters are farmed from their beds.
  • The meats and cheeses lay on a 'bed' of lettuce.
  • A 'bed' of concrete makes a strong subsurface for an asphalt parking lot.
  • The parcels were thrown onto the truck bed before transportation.
  • He dropped a real clanger when he criticized the paraplegic for not standing.
  • 'Close' the door behind you when you leave.
  • Jim was listening to headphones with his eyes 'closed'.
  • 'close' the session
  • The runner in second place is 'closing' the gap on the leader.
  • He has 'closed' the last two games for his team.
  • We owe them our thanks for bringing the project to a successful 'close'.
  • Is your house 'close'?
  • He is a 'close' friend.
  • Of a corporation or other business entity, closely held.
  • You will 'absolve' a subject from his allegiance.
  • She spent much time playing 'devotional' music.
  • The act was fully 'justified'.
  • The magician levitated the woman.
  • The guru claimed that he could levitate.
  • The earthquake 'wreaked' havoc in the city.
  • She 'wreaked' her anger on his car.
  • 'belly-dance' expert
  • Although dangerous, over the road truck drivers sometimes 'slipstream' with each other to save fuel.
  • Wooden garden furniture must be well oiled as it is continuously exposed to 'weather'.
  • Joshua 'weathered' a collision with a freighter near South Africa.
  • 'Time' stops for nobody.
  • the ebb and flow of 'time'
  • More 'time' is needed to complete the project.
  • You had plenty of 'time', but you waited until the last minute.
  • Are you finished yet? 'Time'’s up!
  • Our instructor didn't give us enough 'time' to complete the test.
  • The two of us can never find 'time' to see each other any more.
  • Record the individual 'times' for the processes in each batch.
  • Only your best 'time' is compared with the other competitors.
  • The algorithm runs in 'time'.
  • The judge leniently granted a sentence with no hard 'time'.
  • He is not living at home because he is doing 'time'.
  • Excuse me, have you got the 'time'?
  • What 'time' is it, do you guess? Ten o’clock?
  • A computer keeps 'time' using a clock battery.
  • It’s 'time' for bed. It’s 'time' to sleep.
  • We must wait for the right 'time'.
  • It's 'time' we were going.
  • Let's synchronize our watches so we're not on different 'time'.
  • Coordinated Universal 'Time' avoids the complications of Daylight Saving 'Time'.
  • At what 'times' do the trains arrive?
  • These 'times' were erroneously converted between zones.
  • When was the last 'time' we went out? I don’t remember.
  • See you another 'time'.
  • That’s three 'times' he’s made the same mistake.
  • Okay, but this is the last 'time'. No more after that!
  • Your car runs three 'times' faster than mine.
  • That is four 'times' as heavy as this.
  • We had a wonderful 'time' at the party.
  • Roman 'times'; the 'time' of the dinosaurs.
  • The 'time' is out of joint... Hamlet)
  • O the 'times', O the customs! (w:en:Marcus Tullius Cicero)
  • In my 'time', we respected our elders.
  • The President 'timed' his speech badly, coinciding with the Super Bowl.
  • The bomb was 'timed' to explode at 9:20 p.m.
  • Sit with me 'awhile'.
  • He's been an account 'holder' with us since 2004.
  • 'Feed' the dog every evening.
  • Spiders 'feed' on gnats and flies.
  • 'Feed' the paper gently into the document shredder.
  • We got interesting results after 'feeding' the computer with the new data.
  • They sell 'feed', riding helmets, and everything else for horses.
  • They held a crab 'feed' on the beach.
  • He’s 'eating' an apple.
  • Don’t disturb me now; can't you see that I’m 'eating'?
  • What time do we 'eat' this evening?
  • The soup that 'eats' like a meal.
  • This project is 'eating' up all the money.
  • What’s 'eating' you?
  • It’s a special order, so we can’t send it back; if the customer won’t accept it, we’ll have to 'eat' the forty tons of steel ourselves.
  • I have to have him in court tomorrow, if he doesn't show up, I forfeit the bond and I have to 'eat' the $300,000 - From the movie Midnight Run
  • The acid rain 'ate' away the statue.
  • The strong acid 'eats' through the metal.
  • The VHS recorder just 'ate' the tape and won't spit it out.
  • John is late for the meeting because the photocopier 'ate' his report.
  • The video game in the corner just 'ate' my quarter.
  • 'Eat' me!
  • Stop 'dreaming' and get back to work.
  • I 'dreamed' a vivid dream last night.
  • Ðær biþ drincendra dream se micla: there is the great joy of drinkers.
  • Iohannes gehyrde swylce bymena dream: John heard, as it were, the sound of trumpets.
  • After 'braving' tricks on the high-dive, he 'braved' a jump off the first diving platform.
  • the most courageous man I have ever met
  • a courageous deed
  • He made an 'ascension' in the balloon to get a better view.
  • This was a key moment in Caesar's 'ascendancy'.
  • He made a tedious 'ascent' of Mont Blanc.
  • There is a difficult northern 'ascent' from Malaucene of Mont Ventoux.
  • The road has an 'ascent' of 5 degrees.
  • Parents are 'responsible' for their child's behaviour.
  • She has a 'responsible' position in the firm.
  • Who is 'responsible' for this mess?
  • He looks like a 'responsible' guy.
  • 'Suddenly', the heavens opened and we all got drenched.
  • She’s a bright, 'articulate' young woman.
  • The robot arm was 'articulate' in two directions.
  • I wish he’d 'articulate' his words more clearly.
  • I like this painting, but I can’t 'articulate' why.
  • an 'articulated' bus
  • 'Articulate' that passage heavily.
  • The lower jaw 'articulates' with the skull at the temporomandibular joint.
  • Keith Richards' popularity 'endured' for decades.
  • Our love will 'endure' forever.
  • He 'endured' years of pain.
  • 'Bears' look for over-priced securities to sell short.
  • The great 'bear' market starting in 1929 scared a whole generation of investors.
  • the right to 'bear' arms
  • The jury could see he was 'bearing' false 'witness'.
  • In Troy she becomes Paris’ wife, 'bearing' him several children, all of whom die in infancy.
  • The harbour 'bears' North by Northeast.
  • Je ne 'supporte' pas le mot injustice. (w:François François Pérusse) - I can't bear the word injustice.
  • The flag 'waved' in the gentle breeze.
  • I 'waved' goodbye from across the room.
  • Jones 'waves' at strike one.
  • The starter 'waved' the flag to begin the race.
  • The 'wave' traveled from the center of the lake before breaking on the shore.
  • Gravity 'waves', while predicted by theory for decades, have been notoriously difficult to detect.
  • Her hair had a nice 'wave' to it.
  • sine 'wave'
  • A 'wave' of shoppers stampeded through the door when the store opened for its Christmas discount special.
  • A 'wave' of retirees began moving to the coastal area.
  • A 'wave' of emotion overcame her when she thought about her son who was killed in battle.
  • With a 'wave' of the hand.
  • He was made miserable by the conflict between his tastes and his 'scruples'. - w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay.
  • We are often over-precise, 'scrupling' to say or do those things which lawfully we may. - w:Thomas Thomas Fuller.
  • Men 'scruple' at the lawfulness of a set form of divine worship. - w:Robert Robert South.
  • Others long before them ... 'scrupled' more the books of hereties than of gentiles. - w:John John Milton.
  • I do not 'scruple' to admit that all the Earth seeth but only half of the Moon.
  • Letters which did still 'scruple' many of them. -E. Symmons.
  • He made a real mess of the last 'shuffle'.
  • The sad young girl left with a lazy 'shuffle'.
  • Don't forget to 'shuffle' the cards.
  • You 'shuffle', I'll deal.
  • The data packets are 'shuffled' before transmission.
  • I'm going to 'shuffle' all the songs in my playlist.
  • He 'shuffled' out of the room.
  • I 'shuffled' my feet across the rug.
  • Ten years of drought had left the area a wasteland
  • After his experiences, he no longer found western Kansas such a wasteland
  • After days of inquiries, he finally 'recovered' his lost wallet.
  • At the top of the hill I asked to stop for a few minutes to 'recover' my strength.
  • We rode hard all night, and 'recovered' the outskirts of the town by first light.
  • To the end of his days, he never fully 'recovered' his daughter's death.
  • I was hurt, but I knew I'd 'recover', given time.
  • Spinning round, he caught a stone with his ankle; but 'recovered' quickly before turning to face me.
  • It is congress's duty to 'oversee' the spending of federal funds.
  • Gamekeepers 'oversee' a hunting ground to see to the wildlife's welfare and look for poachers.
  • The 'fulsome' thanks of the war-torn nation lifted our weary spirits.
  • Her 'fulsome' timbre resonated throughout the hall.
  • He ran over a 'measured' mile.
  • He argued in 'measured' tones.
  • He had a full education studying the 'liberal' arts.
  • He was 'liberal' with his compliments.
  • Add a 'liberal' sprinkling of salt.
  • Her parents had 'liberal' ideas about child-rearing.
  • I can't hear the music, it is too 'quiet'.
  • the sea was 'quiet'; a 'quiet' night at home; all 'quiet' on the Western front
  • The traffic was 'quiet' for a Monday morning.
  • Business was 'quiet' for the season.
  • He's a very 'quiet' man usually, but is very chatty after a few beers.
  • When you 'quiet', we can start talking.
  • Can you 'quiet' your child, he's making lots of noise.
  • The umpire 'quieted' the crowd, so the game could continue in peace.
  • There was a strange 'quiet' in the normally very lively plaza.
  • We need a bit of 'quiet' before we can start the show.
  • the volcano 'erupted', spewing lava across a wide area
  • the crowd 'erupted' in anger
  • the 'sparkle' of a diamond.
  • The stars were 'twinkling' in the dark sky.
  • We could see the lights of the village 'twinkling' in the distance.
  • His shrewd little eyes twinkled roguishly.
  • He was a rotund, jolly man with a 'twinkle' in his eye.
  • Leave those books alone! They are my 'property'.
  • There is a large house on the 'property'.
  • Important types of 'property' include real property (land), personal property (other physical possessions), and intellectual property (rights over artistic creations, inventions, etc.).
  • Charm is his most endearing 'property'
  • Matter can have many 'properties', including color, mass and density.
  • You need to set the debugging 'property' to "verbose".
  • Costumes and scenery are distinguished from 'property' properly speaking
  • Once we finish 'framing' the house, we'll hang tin on the roof.
  • The director 'frames' the fishing scene very well.
  • How would you 'frame' your accomplishments?
  • The way the opposition has 'framed' the argument makes it hard for us to win.
  • The gun had obviously been placed in her car in an effort to 'frame' her.
  • Now that the 'frame' is complete, we can start on the walls.
  • His starved flesh hung loosely on his once imposing 'frame'.
  • The painting was housed in a beautifully carved 'frame'.
  • A film projector shows many 'frames' in a single second.
  • In this 'frame', it's easy to ask the question that the investigators missed.
  • Please 'listen' carefully as I explain.
  • I like 'to listen' to music.
  • You should 'listen' for the starting gun.
  • Good children 'listen' to their parents.
  • The 'obverse' side of the gravestone has the inscription.
  • When you speak clearly, people understand you. If you mumble, the 'obverse' effect is observed.
  • The medal had a cross on the 'obverse' and had a name inscribed on the reverse.
  • '1811' Mrs. Ferrars was a little, thin woman, upright, even to formality, in her figure, and serious, even to 'sourness' , in her aspect. — Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=text&offset=82200147&textreg=2&query=sourness&id=AusSens Chapter 2.1.]
  • He 'crusaded' against similar injustices for the rest of his life.
  • The FA Cup third round 'tie' between Liverpool and Cardiff was their first meeting in the competition since 1957.
  • 'Tie' this rope in a knot for me, please.
  • 'Tie' the rope to this tree.
  • 'Tie' a knot in this rope for me, please.
  • 'Tie' him to the tree.
  • 'Tie' your shoes.
  • They 'tied' for third place.
  • He 'tied' me for third place.
  • Iun nokton li havis strangan sonĝon. Voĉo diris al li: —Iru al Amsterdamo kaj 'tie' sur la Papen-ponto vi trovos trezoron.
  • One night he had a strange dream. A voice told him: "Go to Amsterdam and there over the Papen-bridge you will find a treasure.
  • Han 'tidde' plutselig.
  • Hun 'tidde' mens hun arbeidet.
  • The two 'cofounders' both attended the ceremony.
  • Fred 'degrades' himself by his behaviour.
  • The DNA sample has 'degraded'.
  • This regular expression performs a greedy match.
  • As the restless sleeper here, I'll take the lower berth. You take the 'upper'.
  • Rebecca had always thought shorts were far 'superior' to pants, as they didn't constantly make her legs itch.
  • a 'locative' adjective
  • the 'locative' case of a noun
  • Put a 'stopper' in the knot.
  • We need a 'stopper' or the boat will sink.
  • He's the number one 'stopper' in the country.
  • Cattle futures: spillover momentum plus evidence of a strong 'stopper' (i.e., 96 loads demanded) should kick the opening higher.
  • il faut 'stopper' cette hostilité permanente
  • I 'confide' this mission to you alone.
  • I could no longer keep this secret alone; I decided to 'confide' in my brother.
  • After several drinks, I 'confided' my problems to the barman.
  • She 'confided' that her marriage had been in trouble for some time.
  • His new approach is definitely a 'recipe' for success.
  • When my chihuahua shook his wet body, I was spattered with smelly water.
  • The factory will 'produce' 10,000 lawn chairs.
  • By 2008, travellers must 'produce' their passport when crossing from Canada to the USA.
  • Spielberg 'produced' that movie.
  • This grocery store sells some wonderful fresh 'produce' as well as dried, canned, and frozen fruit and vegetables.
  • tax bracket, age bracket
  • I tried to hit the bullseye by first 'bracketing' it with two shots and then splitting the difference with my third, but I missed.
  • Because the didn't have enough young boys for two full teams, they 'bracketed' the seven-year olds with the eight-year olds.
  • This law would effectively 'shackle' its opposition.
  • Connie was completely robotic and emotionless by age 12; her entire life had become one big 'routine'.
  • The new 'leaflets' at the end of the branch were a lighter shade of green than the mature leaves.
  • A 'leaflet' had been left under the car's windshield wiper.
  • A sidewalk preacher gave an impassioned sermon while an assistant 'leafleted' those who stayed to listen.
  • During the summer, Peter earned some extra cash by 'leafleting' for a local pizza delivery restaurant.
  • A piteous and hideous spectacle." w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay.
  • Sure, you have some hideous matter to deliver. -
  • There was 'horrendous' carnage at the scene of the plane crash.
  • My journey to work this morning was 'horrendous'!
  • I was left my father's 'business'.
  • He is in the motor 'business'.
  • I'm going to Las Vegas on 'business'.
  • He's such a poor cook, I can't believe he's still in 'business'!
  • We do 'business' all over the world.
  • 'Business' has been slow lately.
  • They did nearly a million dollars of 'business' over the long weekend.
  • I shall take my 'business' elsewhere.
  • This proposal will satisfy both 'business' and labor.
  • I studied 'business' at Harvard.
  • This UFO stuff is a mighty strange 'business'.
  • Our principal 'business' here is to get drunk.
  • Let's get down to 'business'.
  • That's none of your 'business'.
  • If that concludes the announcements, we'll move on to new 'business'.
  • These new phones are the 'business'!
  • Your ferret left his 'business' all over the floor.
  • As the cart went by, its horse lifted its tail and did its 'business'.
  • She has a pretty 'face'.
  • Why the sad 'face'?
  • The 'face' of this company.
  • He managed to show a bold 'face' despite his embarrassment.
  • The 'face' of the cliff loomed above them.
  • They turned to boat into the 'face' of the storm.
  • Put a big sign on each 'face' of the building that can be seen from the road.
  • They climbed the north 'face' of the mountain.
  • She wanted to wipe him off the 'face' of the earth.
  • Shut your 'face'!
  • He's always stuffing his 'face' with chips.
  • I'll be out in a sec, just let me put on my 'face'.
  • The fans cheered on the 'face' as he made his comeback.
  • 'Face' the sun.
  • Turn the chair so it 'faces' the table.
  • I'm going to have to 'face' this sooner or later.
  • The bunkers 'faced' north and east, toward Germany.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • 'supreme' disgust
  • 'supreme' courage
  • Sì, signore - Yes, sir
  • No, signori - No, gentlemen
  • The employees 'bristled' at the prospect of working through the holidays.
  • The flight was smooth, but the 'takeoff' was a little rough.
  • w:Weird Al Weird Al's song "Lasagna" is a takeoff on the popular song "La Bamba".
  • I'll give you an estimate after I do the quantity 'takeoffs' for the trusses and structural steel.
  • I wish they would fix the 'rattle' under my dashboard.
  • 'Rattle' the can of cat treats if you need to find Fluffy.
  • The accident really 'rattled' him.
  • I wish the dashboard in my car would quit 'rattling'.
  • French 'cuisine' is considered to be one of the world's most refined and elegant styles of cooking.
  • The restaurant is noted for its excellent 'cuisine.'
  • Brian est dans la 'cuisine' — Brian is in the kitchen.
  • J’aime la cuisine française.
  • The villagers lived in 'unhealthy' surroundings.
  • He was an 'unhealthy' child.
  • He liked 'unhealthy' reading material.
  • He had an 'unhealthy' interest in fire.
  • ``Winds . . . 'agitate' the air. --Cowper.
  • The mind of man is agitated by various passions. --Johnson.
  • The judge dismissed the case on 'procedural' grounds; it wasn't the facts or the law, it was just they hadn't filed the correct forms.
  • The disease was mainly 'communicated' via rats and other vermin.
  • The strong scent of onions was 'communicated' to his fingers.
  • It is vital that I 'communicate' this information to you.
  • We shall now consider those functions of intelligence which man 'communicates' with the higher beasts.
  • She attended church, but did not 'communicate' at mass.
  • Many deaf people 'communicate' with sign language.
  • I feel I hardly know him; I just wish he'd 'communicate' with me a little more.
  • We gave three 'deals' of grain in tribute to the king.
  • The fighting is over; now we 'deal' out the spoils of victory.
  • I was 'dealt' four aces.
  • The cards were shuffled and 'dealt' by the croupier.
  • The whole crowd waited for him to 'deal' a real humdinger.
  • She 'deals' in gold.
  • This club takes a dim view of members who 'deal' drugs.
  • I can't 'deal' with this.
  • I didn’t have a good 'deal' all evening.
  • I believe it's your 'deal'.
  • We need to finalise the 'deal' with Henderson by midnight.
  • He made a 'deal' with the devil.
  • "I've never killed anybody before. I don't see what's the big 'deal'."
  • Line spoken by character played by John Travolta in the movie Broken Arrow.
  • What's the 'deal'?
  • The 'deal' with four tines is called a pitchfork.
  • A plain 'deal' table
  • I 'misjudged' you. I don't like your politics but I appreciate your loyalty to your friends.
  • The shop assistant 'referred' me to the help desk on ground floor.
  • He 'referred' the matter to the principal.
  • There's a $15 'cover' tonight.
  • We need to set another 'cover' for the Smith party.
  • The open intervals are a 'cover' for the real numbers.
  • He 'covered' the baby with a blanket.
  • When the pot comes to a boil, 'cover' it and reduce the heat to medium.
  • The blanket 'covered' the baby.
  • Regular hexagons can 'cover' the plane.
  • You can 'cover' the plane with regular hexagons.
  • The magazine 'covers' such diverse topics as politics, news from the world of science, and the economy.
  • We've earned enough to 'cover' most of our costs.
  • Ten dollars should 'cover' lunch.
  • I need to take off Tuesday. Can you 'cover' for me?
  • Can you 'cover' the morning shift tomorrow? I'll give you off next Monday instead.
  • Does my policy 'cover' accidental loss?
  • I would like to have my bitch 'covered' next spring.
  • The stallion has not 'covered' the mare yet.
  • We hear the wild 'refrain'. Whittier.
  • The royal herald sounded a 'trumpet' to announce their arrival.
  • The 'trumpets' were assigned to stand at the rear of the orchestra pit.
  • The large bull gave a basso 'trumpet' as he charged the hunters.
  • The music 'trumpeted' from the speakers, hurting my ears.
  • Cedric made a living 'trumpeting' for the change of passersby in the subway.
  • The circus trainer cracked the whip, signaling the elephant to 'trumpet'.
  • Andy 'trumpeted' Jane's secret across the school, much to her embarrassment.
  • Bill has 'trumpeted' the cause of debt relief for Africa far and wide.
  • The CEO is 'projecting' the completion of the acquisition by April 2007.
  • We went to school 'together'.
  • He put all the parts 'together'.
  • He’s really together.
  • Turn on the 'heater'; I'm cold.
  • The thug pumped two rounds from his 'heater' into her.
  • Jones threw a 'heater' under his chin.
  • All the contest judges agreed that Brigitt was absolutely 'gorgeous'.
  • The sunsets in Hawaii are 'gorgeous'.
  • 'Quotations:'
  • He is in the fields, harvesting 'ears' of corn.
  • When a captain is killed or wounded, the command of a ship should 'devolve' upon the first lieutenant.
  • A discussion about politics may 'devolve' into a shouting match.
  • This applicant has almost all 'desirable' properties.
  • There are plenty of 'desirables' on display in the window.
  • This is a 'duplicate' entry.
  • If we 'duplicate' the information, are we really accomplishing much?
  • You don't need to 'duplicate' my efforts.
  • He found it hard to 'duplicate' the skills of his wife.
  • This is a 'duplicate', but a very good replica.
  • The town centre is now a system of 'one-way' streets.
  • I bought a 'one-way' ticket to Leeds.
  • I can speak Japanese fairly well, but I have no understanding whatsoever of 'written' Japanese.
  • Has your girlfriend 'written' you a letter yet?
  • Let us 'address' to tend on Hector's heels. - Shakespeare
  • Young Turnus to the beauteous maid 'address'. - w:John John Dryden
  • And this good knight his way with me 'addrest'. - w:Edmund Edmund Spenser
  • His foe was soon 'addressed'. - w:Edmund Edmund Spenser
  • Turnus 'addressed' his men to single fight. - w:John John Dryden
  • The five foolish virgins 'addressed' themselves at the noise of the bridegroom's coming. - w:Jeremy Jeremy Taylor
  • These men 'addressed' themselves to the task. - w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay
  • Tecla ... 'addressed' herself in man's apparel. - Jewel
  • The young hero had 'addressed' his players to him for his assistance. - w:John John Dryden
  • Are not your orders to 'address' the senate? - w:Joseph Joseph Addison
  • The representatives of the nation 'addressed' the king. - w:Jonathan Jonathan Swift
  • He 'addressed' a letter.
  • The ship was 'addressed' to a merchant in Baltimore.
  • This meeting hopes to 'address' how to improve sales overseas.
  • They hoped to reach an 'amicable' agreement.
  • He was an 'amicable' fellow with an easy smile.
  • Pets must be 'friendly', working animals rather obedient
  • He gave a 'friendly' smile.
  • The soldier was killed by 'friendly' fire.
  • Even as 'friendlies', derbies often arouse strong emotions
  • 'foreign' students
  • Eating with chopsticks was a 'foreign' concept to him
  • 'foreign' body
  • My bank charges me $2.50 every time I use a 'foreign' ATM.
  • The government 'suppressed' the findings of their research about the true state of the economy.
  • He was father to three 'healthy' kids.
  • A 'healthy' diet and exercise can help to maintain proper weight.
  • Sam unwrapped the sandwich and took a 'healthy' bite out of the middle.
  • 'Healthy' spankings never fail to restore a rascal's 'healthy' respect for his educators, said dad while he gave Paul a 'healthy' belting over the knee
  • Jim has had a 'rake' of trouble with his new car.
  • The train was formed of a locomotive and a 'rake' of six coaches
  • We now have rakes in the habit of Roman senators, and grave politicians in the dress of Rakes. — the Spectator
  • We 'raked' all the leaves into a pile
  • Detectives appeared, roped the curious people out of the grounds, and 'raked' the place for clews. -- Captain John Blaine
  • the enemy machine guns 'raked' the roadway
  • Her sharp fingernails 'raked' the side of my face.
  • The casino is just 'raking' in the cash; it's like a license to print money.
  • a 'wreath' of smoke
  • a 'wreath' of clouds
  • At the funeral, a circle of comrades 'wreath' the grave of the honored deceased.
  • The candidate tried to 'discredit' his opponent.
  • The evidence would tend to 'discredit' such a theory.
  • When you've finished using the telephone, please 'replace' the handset.
  • The earl...was 'replaced' in his government. — w:Francis Francis Bacon.
  • You can take what you need from the petty cash, but you must 'replace' it tomorrow morning.
  • I 'replaced' my car with a newer model.
  • The batteries were dead so I 'replaced' them
  • This security pass 'replaces' the one you were given earlier.
  • This duty of right intention does not 'replace' or supersede the duty of consideration. — w:William William Whewell.
  • This new product will 'leapfrog' the competition.
  • She became a 'celebrated' actress, but never won any major awards.
  • All passengers please 'embark' now.
  • Phil 'embarked' on his journey yesterday.
  • I was not carrying cash, so I wrote a 'cheque' for the amount.
  • His fingers traced the 'profile' of the handle.
  • The brooch showed the 'profile' of a Victorian woman.
  • Law enforcement assembled a 'profile' of the suspect.
  • I just updated my Facebook 'profile' to show I got engaged.
  • Choose a handle with a low 'profile' so it does not catch on things.
  • Acting is, by nature, profession in which one must keep a high 'profile'.
  • What's the thermal 'profile' on that thing?
  • He 'deliberately' broke that, didn't he?
  • After being called upon, he strode 'deliberately' up to the blackboard.
  • She put forth several 'allegations' regarding her partner in hopes of discrediting his actions.
  • C'est hypercool ! - It's megacool
  • C'est hyperennuyeux. - It's totally boring.
  • advices 'recently' received
  • After the long voyage, the customs officers 'rummaged' the ship.
  • She rummaged her purse in search for the keys.
  • The burglars rummaged the entire house for cash and jewellery.
  • She rummaged in the drawers trying to find the missing sock.
  • "And this, I take it,
  • Is the main motive of our preparations
  • The source of this our watch, and the chief head
  • Of this post-haste and 'rummage' in the land." - Horatio, in "Hamlet" by William Shakespeare, act 1 scene 1 l 103-106
  • 'Whoever' thought up that stupid idea?
  • Visit 'whenever' you want to.
  • 'Whenever' you get into town, come by and see me.
  • 'Whenever' he has a pair of aces, his eyelids twitch.
  • She said she loved me but it was only a 'charade'.
  • The enemy had the 'advantage' of a more elevated position.
  • There was a blockage in the sewer, so we called out the plumber.
  • Violence 'escalated' during the election.
  • The shooting 'escalated' the existing hostility.
  • The tech 1 'escalated' the caller to a tech 2.
  • The US and a number of EU countries are expected to 'recognize' Kosovo on Monday.
  • The candidate had 'scuttled' his chances with his unhinged outburst.
  • The cockroach scuttled under the kitchen sink.
  • 'Memory' is a facility common to all animals.
  • I have no 'memory' of that event.
  • This data passes from the CPU to the 'memory'.
  • Je n'ai pas le 'souvenir' de t'avoir dit ça...
  • J'ai ramené un 'souvenir' de Paris.
  • We wanted to 'embed' our reporter with the Fifth Infantry Division, but the Army would have none of it.
  • "The instructions showed how to 'embed' a chart from the spreadsheet within the word document"
  • The torus can be 'embedded' in .
  • It's such a 'letdown', I thought it was going to be better than this.
  • After cooking the thanksgiving turkey we appreciate the 'self-cleaning' oven as it gets reall hot and burns off the splattered grease...but it does smell funny.
  • Midrash and Zohar present Adam as hermaphroditic or 'bisexual'.
  • Hair care is a 'service' industry.
  • Lancelot was at the 'service' of King Arthur.
  • This machine provides the name 'service' for the LAN.
  • I did three years in the 'service' before coming here.
  • She brought out the silver tea 'service'.
  • The player had four 'service' faults in the set.
  • The funeral 'service' was touching.
  • The 'service' happened yesterday.
  • They 'service' the customer base.
  • He is going to 'service' the car.
  • He was going to 'service' her.
  • To individuals who despise killings in any form, death penalty is 'undue' punishment.
  • A 'reliable' witness to the truth of the miracles. -- w:Andrews Andrews Norton.
  • The best means, and most 'reliable' pledge, of a higher object. -- w:Samuel Taylor Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
  • According to General Livingston's humorous account, his own village of Elizabethtown was not much more 'reliable', being peopled in those agitated times by unknown, unrecommended strangers, guilty-looking Tories, and very knavish Whigs. --w:Washington Washington Irving.
  • the old 'reliables'
  • He was a very 'dependable' person.
  • The houses looked very bright when they 'whitewashed' the whole neighborhood.
  • In his sermon, the minister didn't try to 'whitewash' over the sins of his church.
  • Move 'aside', please, so that these people can come through.
  • Joking 'aside'.
  • Unusual circumstances 'aside'.
  • I lost the file when I accidentally hit 'delete'.
  • On the 'preceding' Monday Shobana had left on vacation.
  • The opening of the bridge dealt a 'deathblow' to the ferry.
  • The Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson wrote "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" under the 'pseudonym' Lewis Carroll.
  • a 'courteous' gentleman
  • a 'courteous' gesture
  • Without the king's will or the state's allowance. --
  • The censure of the which one must in your allowance overweigh a whole theater of others. --
  • I can give the boy a handsome allowance. -- w:William Makepeace William Makepeace Thackeray.
  • After making the largest allowance for fraud. -- w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay.
  • the 'hinder' end of a wagon
  • the 'hinder' parts of a horse
  • The video store advertised that it had all the latest "releases".
  • They marked the occasion with a 'release' of butterflies.
  • He 'released' his grasp on the lever.
  • They 'released' the new product later than intended.
  • He was 'released' after two years in prison.
  • They 'released' thousands of gallons of water into the river each month.
  • If you continue to use abusive language, I will need to 'release' the call.
  • Chris Huhne, environment spokesman for the Liberal Democrats, said Mr Blair's remarks showed he was "delusional" on climate change and that his environmentalism was only "'skin deep'". - The Independent, 10/01/07
  • His vigorous 'patronage' of the conservatives got him in trouble with progressives.
  • The restaurant had an upper class 'patronage'.
  • The 'breakaway' republic is slowly establishing order and civil society.
  • The breakaway has maintained its lead all day and may actually survive to the finish.
  • He entered a 'raffle' to win a lifetime supply of toothpaste, but he did not win.
  • They 'raffled' off four gift baskets.
  • The truth behind the events remains a 'mystery'.
  • That man is a 'mystery'.
  • The second decade of the Rosary concerns the Sorrowful 'mysteries', such as the crucifixion and the crowning with thorns.
  • He kept 'badgering' her about her bad habits.
  • letter 'ruled' paper
  • She 'ruled' over her children firmly but gently.
  • My boyfriend is taking media media 'studies'.
  • Everyday behavior is an overlay of 'learned' behavior over instinct.
  • The man was in an 'unselfish' mood that day, so decided to give a £20 note to the next charity he came across.
  • The 'ageless' pyramids stood prominently against the sunset.
  • This memorial will show our 'ageless' respect to those who died.
  • He went to the w:Grand Grand Canyon and spent a week taking in the 'breathtaking' scenery all around him.
  • breathtaking beauty/stupidity/rudeness
  • To prevent 'spoilage', store in a cool, dry place.
  • Just 'text' me when you get here.
  • Have you been 'texting' all afternoon?
  • The experience 'affected' me deeply.
  • The heat of the sunlight 'affected' the speed of the chemical reaction.
  • He was deeply 'affected' by the themes in the play.
  • Hepatitis 'affects' the liver.
  • He managed to 'affect' a smile despite feeling quite miserable.
  • He seemed completely devoid of 'affect'.
  • The draperies did little to keep out the light; rather, they were mainly there as 'adornment' for the windows.
  • apartment dwellers
  • Fred 'forestalled' disaster by his prompt action.
  • In French, an aspired h 'forestalls' elision.
  • You 'inflate' a balloon by blowing air into it.
  • The balloon will 'inflate' if you blow into it.
  • to 'appease' the tumult of the ocean
  • to 'appease' hunger or thirst
  • They 'appeased' the angry gods with burnt offerings.
  • He was a slow and 'careful' driver.
  • They made a 'careful' search of the crimescene.
  • He was a 'proficient' writer with an interest in human nature.
  • The political cartoon showed the politician as a 'caveman', clubbing the budget depcited as a mammoth.
  • The football squad was comprised of 'cavemen' who were responsible for trashing many a locker room.
  • Old Sven is a bit of a 'caveman'; he figures giving women the right to vote was a bad idea.
  • The toilet was 'unusable' because it was blocked.
  • The Culture of Spring-Flowering Bulbs
  • An aperture between the mountains. --Gilpin.
  • The back aperture of the nostrils. --Owen.
  • A salamander darted out of an 'opening' in the rocks.
  • He slipped through an 'opening' in the crowd.
  • John spends two hours a day studying 'openings', and another two hours studying endgames.
  • We have an 'opening' in our marketing department.
  • They were disappointed at the turnout for their 'opening', but hoped that word would spread.
  • If you'd like to make a booking with us, we have an 'opening' at twelve o'clock.
  • '1955' — w:Tennessee Tennessee Williams, w:Cat on a Hot Tin Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Act II
  • Big Daddy: ... Think of all the lies I got to put up with!-Pretenses! Ain't that 'mendacity'? Having to pretend stuff you don't think or feel or have any idea of?
  • In Judeo-Christian tradition, the Israelites fled 'bondage' at the hands of the Egyptians, only to wander in the wilderness for the next four decades.
  • He lived in financial 'bondage' to his cocaine habit; no matter how much he earned, it all seemed to disappear up his nose.
  • Their marriage broke up when she discovered he had been engaging in 'bondage' games with a local dominatrix while he was supposedly working out at the gym.
  • The attorney increased his fee by ten times as much when the judge declared that no one could represent themselves.
  • The rural poor were 'oppressed' by the land-owners.
  • We were 'oppressed' by the constant grey skies.
  • The 'defrocked' priest may no longer perform rites.
  • '1847': I conjectured that this preparation was probably for our supper, and, being hungry, I resolved it should be 'eatable'; — w:Emily Emily Brontë, w:Wuthering Wuthering Heights
  • Robert and Jessica both lost all respect for their father when they found him to be 'sexist'.
  • "The 'theater' is not merely the meeting place of all the arts, it is also the return of art to life." — (w:Oscar Wilde)
  • His grandfather was in the Pacific 'theater' during the war.
  • This man is about to die, get him into 'theater' at once!
  • We sat in the back row of the 'theater' and threw popcorn at the screen.
  • I worked in the 'theater' for twenty-five years.
  • He changed seat to get a complete 'view' of the stage.
  • If there are any rabbits in this park, they keep carefully out of our 'view'.
  • My flat has a 'view' of a junkyard.
  • There was a 'view' of the accident site on the front page.
  • I need more information to get a better 'view' of the situation.
  • Your 'view' on evolution is based on religion, not on scientific findings.
  • From my 'view' that is a stupid proposition.
  • I gave you the money with the view that you would invest it wisely.
  • The stylist 'feathered' my hair.
  • After striking the bird, the pilot 'feathered' the left, damaged engine's propeller.
  • The remains of the 'blasted' tank were testament to the power of the landmine it had hit.
  • I’ve tried for 2 hours to make this 'blasted' part fit, and it still won’t go in.
  • That dog is so 'blasted' stubborn.
  • The people hereabouts are pretty decent folk.
  • The old book was left to 'molder' until only the cover was left to show it had ever been written.
  • I'll 'sell' you all three for a hundred dollars.
  • Sorry, I'm not prepared to 'sell'.
  • This old stock will never 'sell'.
  • My boss is very old-fashioned and I'm having a lot of trouble 'selling' the idea of working at home occasionally.
  • I don't know what she was 'selling' when she pretended she liked him.
  • This is going to be a tough 'sell'.
  • In the phrase ‘Walking is good exercise.’, walking is a 'gerund'.
  • In the Russian 'Нельзя переходить улицу читая газету.’ (One shouldn’t cross a street while reading a newspaper.), читая ‘while reading’ is a 'gerund'.
  • The boiling 'temperature' of pure water is 100 degrees Celsius.
  • You have a 'temperature'; I think you should stay home today. You’re sick.
  • The 'temperature' dropped nearly 20 degrees; it went from hot to cold.
  • Her 'high-heeled' shoes made a horrible clicking as she walked down the hall...and then twisted her ankle.
  • He shall judge thy people with righteousness and thy poor with 'judgement'. –Psalms 72:2 (w:King James Version of the King James Version).
  • Hermia. I would my father look'd but with my eyes. Theseus. Rather your eyes must with his 'judgement' look. –Shakespeare, A Midsummer Night's Dream, I-i
  • She in my 'judgement' was as fair as you. - Shakespeare, Two Gentlemen of Verona, IV-iv
  • In 'judgements' between rich and poor, consider not what the poor man needs, but what is his own. –w:Jeremy Jer. Taylor.
  • Most heartily I do beseech the court To give the 'judgement'. –Shakespeare, Merchant of Venice, IV-i
  • as 'clear' as crystal
  • The windshield was 'clear' and clean.
  • Congress passed the President’s 'Clear' Skies legislation.
  • The driver had mistakenly thought the intersection was 'clear'.
  • The coast is 'clear'.
  • 'clear' weather, a 'clear' day
  • He gave 'clear' instructions not to bother him at work.
  • Do I make myself 'clear'? Crystal 'clear'.
  • a 'clear' conscience
  • I threw it 'clear' across the river to the other side.
  • Stand 'clear' of the rails, a train is coming.
  • 'Clear' the way.
  • The court 'cleared' the man of murder.
  • The door just barely 'clears' the table as it closes.
  • After a heavy rain, the sky 'cleared' nicely for the evening.
  • The check might not 'clear' for a couple of days.
  • He's been 'clearing' seven thousand a week.
  • The set of integers is a subset of the set of reals.
  • The set {a, b} is a both a subset and a proper subset of {a, b, c} while the set {a, b, c} is a subset of {a, b, c} but not a proper subset of {a, b, c}.
  • We asked a subset of the population of the town for their opinion.
  • All the hard words in this sentence have been spelled fon-et-ik-al-lee ('phonetically').
  • 'Fluorite' is the main natural resources of Thailand.
  • We may give 'advice', but we can not give conduct. — Franklin
  • How shall I dote on her with more 'advice,' That thus without 'advice' begin to love her? Shakespeare
  • Duke is a 'hereditary' title which was created in Norman times.
  • 'hereditary' rulers
  • Haemophilia is 'hereditary' in his family.
  • I took refuge in the 'square' form and exhibited a picture which consisted of nothing more than a black square on a white field.—q:Kazimir Kazimir Malevich
  • There are so many uses for the 'square', in fact, that a new model will usually come complete with a booklet enumerating its applications. - [http://www.bobvila.com/HowTo_Library/The_Carpenter_s_Square-Hand_Tools-A2046.html The Carpenter's Square]
  • You're not in Wisconsin, Dave. The big story isn't about a cow wandering into the town 'square'. NewsRadio
  • You may not move a piece to a 'square' already occupied by one of your own pieces.
  • 64 is the 'square' of 8.
  • Why do you always wear a tie? Don't be such a 'square'!
  • Enter your account number followed by a 'square'.
  • An ideal playing area is roughly circular in shape with a central area, the cricket 'square', measuring 27.44 metres by 27.44 metres and boundaries 45.75 metres from the sides of the square.
  • 2006: Just as the basic unit of real estate measurement across the world is the 'square' ... — w:Macquarie Macquarie Bank (Australia), press release Macquarie releases Real Estate Market Outlook 2006 - "The World Squared", 21 June 2006 [http://www.macquarie.com.au/au/about_macquarie/media_centre/20060621.htm]
  • 2007: The house is very large and open and boasts 39 'squares' of living space plus over 13 'squares' of decking area on 3 sides and 17 'squares' of garage and workshop downstairs. — Your Estate advertisement for Grindelwald Tasmania [http://www.yourestate.com.au/property_12753.php]
  • Even when times were tough, we got three 'squares' a day.
  • 'square' metre
  • 'square' mile
  • It may be prison, but at least I'm getting three 'square' meals a day.
  • I'm just looking for a 'square' deal on my car repair.
  • The casting was mounted on a milling machine so that its sides could be 'squared'.
  • John can 'square' this question up for us.
  • These results just don't 'square'.
  • I cannot 'square' the results of the experiment 'with' my hypothesis.
  • 'square' the circle
  • Le 'square' de la tour Saint-Jacques.
  • To the dismay of his mother, the boy put his finger into the cake 'batter'.
  • When he went on a 'batter', he became very violent.
  • Hydroseeding of unvegetated 'batters' is planned.
  • The first 'batter' hit the ball into the corner for a double.
  • She's definitely a cat 'fancier': she has nine of them in her home and the walls are covered with pictures of more.
  • Even if you bought this product, it does NOT belong to you. You have a 'license' to use it under the terms of this agreement, until you breach this agreement.
  • It was decided to 'license' Wikipedia under the GFDL.
  • I am 'licensed' to practice law in this state.
  • The Prohibition Act in the United States was an unsuccessful attempt by 'do-gooders' to save people from the dangers of alcohol, whether they wanted to be saved or not.
  • The ancient philosophers treasured up their supposed discoveries with miserable 'precaution'. -- w:John Henry John Henry Newman.
  • The revolutionaries made several 'attempts' on the monarch's life.
  • Three ships were in 'distress' that night.
  • She 'distressed' the new media cabinet so that it fit with the other furniture in the room.
  • This is a 'less' bad solution than I thought possible.
  • I have 'less' than you have.
  • I have 'less' tea than coffee.
  • It should then tax all of that as personal income, 'less' the proportion of the car's annual mileage demonstrably clocked up on company business.
  • a 'sanguine' bodily temperament
  • a 'sanguine' temper
  • 'sanguine' of success
  • The Moon 'eclipsed' the Sun.
  • The student’s skills soon 'eclipsed' those of his teacher.
  • '1600' If either of you know any inward impediment, why you should not be 'conjoined', I charge you, on your souls, to utter it. — Shakespeare, Much Ado About Nothing, Act 4, Scene 1.
  • ...representatives of a loosely 'conjoined' nation... - Time
  • That was a 'wicked' guitar solo, bro!
  • The band we went to see the other night was 'wicked' loud!
  • I hit a rock with my car and broke the steering.
  • Nothing is completely 'riskless'—not even staying at home in bed.
  • Because the wool is poor quality it will 'coarsen' the fabric.
  • 'Neither' definition seems correct.
  • ... because 'neither' is correct.
  • 'Neither' I nor you like it.
  • 'Neither' now, nor ever will he forsake his mother.
  • If you won’t correct it, 'neither' will I.
  • Just as you would not correct it, 'neither' would I.
  • a 'frontier' town
  • After weeks of hard work, I 'invented' a new way to alphabetize matchbooks.
  • I knew I had to 'invent' an excuse, and quickly.
  • We need a name to put in this form, so let's just 'invent' one.
  • Han er en fin kar, 'men' han snakker litt for mye. – He is a nice guy, 'but' he talks a bit too much.
  • John har bott i stan i fem år, 'men' aldrig besökt slottet.
  • They have a 'tame' wildcat.
  • The lion was quite 'tame'.
  • This party is too 'tame' for me.
  • He 'tamed' the wild horse.
  • I left him a 'note' to remind him to take out the trash.
  • I didn't have any coins to pay with, so I used a 'note'.
  • Guess who I 'met' at the supermarket today?
  • Fancy 'meeting' you here!
  • Let's 'meet' at the station at 9 o'clock.
  • Shall we 'meet' at 8 p.m in our favorite chatroom?
  • I'd like you to 'meet' a colleague of mine.
  • pleased to meet you
  • The two streets 'meet' at a crossroad half a mile away.
  • The government ministers 'met' today to start the negotiations.
  • I 'met' with them several times.
  • This proposal 'meets' my requirements.
  • The company agrees to 'meet' the cost of any repairs.
  • The right wing of the car 'met' the column in the garage, leaving a dent.
  • The carpet 'meets' the wall at this side of the room.
  • The forest 'meets' the sea along this part of the coast.
  • England and Holland will 'meet' in the final.
  • Would you 'meet' her?
  • OK, let's arrange a 'meet' with Tyler and ask him.
  • I've already had 'enough' coffee today.
  • Are you man 'enough' to fight me?
  • I cannot run fast 'enough' to catch up to them.
  • I have 'enough' to keep me going.
  • Enough!
  • She is an engaging and 'animate' speaker.
  • The English pronouns he and she are 'animate', while it is inanimate.
  • If we 'animate' the model, we can see the complexity of the action.
  • Indifference is the sweetest 'revenge'.
  • I will 'revenge' myself upon you!
  • Arsenal 'revenged' its loss to Manchester United last time with a 5-0 drubbing this time.
  • The suburbs are a city's 'periphery'
  • All the different possible options may 'bewilder' us.
  • Don't push me into that maze and 'bewilder' me.
  • Jumping out of an airplane does not 'faze' him, yet he is afraid to ride a roller coaster.
  • The newspaper was on a campaign to 'besmirch' the actor.
  • Malice delights to 'blacken' the characters of prominent men. — Napoleon Bonaparte
  • The sky 'blackened' as the storm clouds rolled in.
  • Take three freshmen, 6 bottles of wine, and hilarity will 'ensue'.
  • It started with that 'fateful' trip, history was never the same afterwards.
  • They are 'feasting' on turkey and venison.
  • one's normal 'speaking' voice
  • The sight was more 'speaking' than any speech could be.
  • It was her first 'speaking' part: she screamed.
  • speaking parrot; speaking clock
  • They also that dwell in the uttermost parts are afraid at thy tokens: thou makest the outgoings of the morning and evening to rejoice. - Psalms 65:8
  • In digital arts, HSV color uses 'hue' together with saturation and value.
  • Understanding the basics is easy; appreciating the 'nuances' takes years.
  • Cabbage is good for you.
  • After the car crash, he became a 'cabbage'.
  • We made an 'exhaustive' list.
  • The 'white' pieces in this set are in fact made of light green glass.
  • An 'expansive' research work.
  • I'm going to go 'freshen' up.
  • I hereby 'pronounce' you man and wife.
  • The judge 'pronounced' often before, but never so widely press-attended
  • Actors must be able to 'pronounce' perfectly or deliberately disabled
  • The doctor 'pronounced' them legally dead
  • Jim's aunt only uses 'watercolours' to paint her pictures.
  • Jim's aunt paints beautiful 'watercolours'.
  • I'm not a big fan of 'watercolour'; I much prefer oil painting.
  • Playing computer games can improve your manual 'dexterity'.
  • She twirled the knife through her fingers with impressive 'dexterity'.
  • "Is a sibling of" is a 'symmetric' relation.
  • A rhetorical question, for example, is one used merely to make a point, with no response expected.
  • Some ballparks have signs saying "No 'pepper' games".
  • After the hailstorm, the beach was 'peppered' with holes.
  • He liked to 'pepper' his conversation with long words.
  • We 'routinely' test the fire extinguishers but no one ever expects them to fail.
  • Once coral bleaching begins, corals tend to continue to 'bleach' even if the stressor is removed.
  • The culture medium was 'inoculated' with selenium to investigate the rate of uptake.
  • 'Evidentiary' investigations are common in legal proceedings
  • Hans diligently 'translated' the novel from German into English.
  • That idiom doesn't readily 'translate'.
  • "Dog" 'translates' as "chien" in French.
  • The renowned director could 'translate' experience to film with ease.
  • His sales experience 'translated' well into his new job as a fund-raiser.
  • The monk 'translated' the holy relics to their new shrine.
  • By faith Enoch was 'translated', that he should not see death; and was not found, because God had 'translated' him. Heb. xi. 5.
  • Fisher, Bishop of Rochester, when the king would have 'translated' him from that poor bishopric to a better,...refused. Camden.
  • William was 'translated' by the blow to the head he received, being unable to speak for the next few minutes.
  • I'll be 'stateside' for the next month.
  • I'll be going 'stateside' next month!
  • 'newfangled' electronic gadgets that cost a lot and do little
  • I will 'deduct' the cost of the can of peas from the money I owe you.
  • Her 'answer' to his proposal was a slap in the face.
  • There is no simple 'answer' to curbing corruption.
  • He 'answered' the question.
  • She 'answered' the door.
  • It 'answers' the need.
  • a coroner may also be known as a medical examiner, or ME, if he or she holds a medical degree and performs autopsies.
  • This definition applies only to some countries (e.g., Canada), and not others (e.g., the USA).
  • The assistant manager was a 'self-important' fellow who strutted about the office barking instructions.
  • It's rather 'peculiar' to see a Kangaroo outside of a zoo in America.
  • Kangaroos are 'peculiar' to Australia.
  • My friend Max is very 'sensitive'; he cried today because of the bad news.
  • He wore his hat 'askew'
  • to look 'askew'
  • The 'barefooted' woman is beautiful by nature.
  • She cut her foot because she was 'barefooted'.
  • She 'chiselled' a sculpture out of the block of wood.
  • The film was 'cinematically' interesting, but the story was dull.
  • He made a 'spontaneous' offer of help.
  • We have an 'available' candidate.
  • The list shows the 'available' products in the store.
  • This is an 'available' plea.
  • That man's 'demeanor' marked him down as a criminal.
  • A good 'demeanor' is crucial for success.
  • Mark Spitz set a record as an Olympic gold 'medalist'.
  • The last known 'manifestation' of the ghost was over ten years ago.
  • This particular 'manifestation' resembled a young girl crying.
  • You need to 'behave' yourself, young lady.
  • He 'behaves' like a child whenever she's around.
  • How did the students 'behave' while I was gone?
  • My laptop has been 'behaving' erratically ever since you borrowed it.
  • His mother threatened to spank him if he didn't 'behave'.
  • The flashing light on the answering machine bore testimony to the 'unanswered' call.
  • I hate the current government, but not enough to want to 'overthrow' them.
  • He 'overthrew' first base, for an error.
  • The accident was 'certainly' caused by human error.
  • That was 'certainly' sweet of him.
  • You may 'certainly' join us for dinner.
  • Would you like it with ice? 'Certainly', and with lemon please.
  • Look out, it's the cobblers!.
  • He 'expedited' the search by alphabetizing the papers.
  • The universe is finite but 'unbounded'
  • Our everlasting, 'unbounded' love
  • The child 'tricycled' around the driveway until dark.
  • Watch out for her, she's 'mean'. I said good morning to her, and she punched me in the nose.
  • He's so 'mean'. I've never seen him spend so much as five pounds on presents for his children.
  • It was 'mean' to steal the girl's piggy bank, but he just had to get uptown and he had no cash of his own.
  • It must have been a 'mean' typhoon that levelled this town.
  • Your mother can roll a 'mean' cigarette.
  • He hits a 'mean' backhand.
  • He played a 'blinder' this afternoon on the cricket ground.
  • an 'angelic' ester
  • One additional 'brigade' of 3,500 U.S. troops has just arrived in Afghanistan.
  • lime marmalade
  • thick cut marmalade
  • It was only the most 'germinal' idea, to start writing a book, originally.
  • Stop playing with the seam of the table cloth! You will 'unravel' it.
  • Mother couldn't 'unravel' the ball of wool anymore after the cat had played with it.
  • The 'present' manager has been here longer than the last one.
  • Is there a doctor 'present'?
  • Several people were 'present' when the event took place.
  • The theater is proud to 'present' the Fearless Fliers.
  • The patient 'presented' with insomnia.
  • spotřebitelské preference
  • volební preference
  • There was an 'exodus' when the show ended.
  • In the movie The Sinking of Japan, virtually all Japanese desperately try to find any form of transportation out of Japan in a massive 'exodus' to flee the sinking country.
  • Robbie's joke about Heather's picture was just him being 'facetious'.
  • His 'soldierly' demeanor stood him good stead in civilian life when vicissitudes would assail him.
  • No one likes to go to funerals.
  • I don't mind worms, but spiders give me the 'heebie-jeebies'.
  • The British Sexual Offences Act of 1967 is a 'buggers charter. (see [http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/3706939.stm Are judges politically correct?])
  • He's a silly 'bugger' for losing his keys.
  • The 'buggers given me the wrong change.
  • My computer's being a bit of a 'bugger'.
  • How are you, you old 'bugger'?
  • I don't give a bugger how important you think it is.
  • I'm a 'bugger' for Welsh cakes.
  • What is that little 'bugger' up to now?
  • To be 'buggered' sore like a hobo's whore (Attributed to Harry Mclintock's 1920s era w:Big Rock Candy Big Rock Candy Mountain)
  • This computer is 'buggered'! Oh no! I've 'buggered' it up.
  • 'Bugger' me sideways! 'Bugger' me, here's my bus. Well, I'm 'buggered'!
  • 'Bugger' Bognor. (Alleged to be the last words of king George V of the United Kingdom in response to a suggestion that he might recover from his illness and visit Bognor Regis.)
  • 'Bugger' this for a lark. 'Bugger' this for a game of soldiers.
  • I'm 'buggered' from all that walking.
  • Bugger, I've missed the bus.
  • In a small number of horses, muscle 'weakness' may progress to paralysis.
  • His inability to speak in front of an audience was his 'weakness'.
  • She is an athlete who has a 'weakness' for chocolate.
  • The boat was much safer, during the storm, in the 'sheltered' cove.
  • We encountered an abandoned boat at the 'confluence' of the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers.
  • The 'confluence' of the rivers produced a great rush of water.
  • The 'confluence' of our skills resulted in a successful home renovation project.
  • The sailors had taken many 'gambles' with the sea and always won.
  • He 'gambled' his reputation on the outcome.
  • Prices usually go up when 'demand' exceeds supply.
  • There is a 'demand' for voluntary health workers in the poorer parts of Africa and Asia.
  • Modern society is responding to women's 'demands' for equality.
  • His job makes many 'demands' on his time.
  • She couldn't ignore the newborn baby's 'demands' for attention.
  • I 'demand' to see the manager.
  • The bank is 'demanding' the mortgage payment.
  • I 'demand' an immediate explanation.
  • This job 'demands' a lot of patience.
  • He's very 'selective' and spent hours in the store choosing a new shirt.
  • In the USA, military conscription is controlled by the 'Selective' Service.
  • This week’s impossible-to-pronounce word: Catania. Granted, it’s a little trickier than Palermo, but there was no excusing the verbal 'butchery' that ensued. —[http://moms.vocis.com/archives/2006/04/ blog.]
  • These ‘three principles of connexion’ comprise the 'framework' of principles in Hume's account of the association of ideas.
  • The 'impulse' to learn drove me to study night and day.
  • When I saw the new dictionary, I couldn't resist the 'impulse' to browse through it.
  • The total 'impulse' from the impact will depend on the kinetic energy of the bullet.
  • I don't believe I have to 'nursemaid' these two rookies through their entire probationary period.
  • 'Equal' conditions should produce 'equal' results.
  • All right angles are 'equal'.
  • The treatment of students in this school is very 'equal'.
  • This test is pretty tough, but I think I'm 'equal' to it.
  • Two plus two 'equals' four.
  • Losing this deal 'equals' losing your job.
  • We're all 'equals' here.
  • This beer has no 'equal'.
  • Are you the 'same' person who phoned me yesterday?
  • I realised I was the 'same' age as my grandfather had been when he joined the air force.
  • You have the 'same' hair I do!
  • Round here it can be cloudy and sunny even in the 'same' day.
  • We were all going in the 'same' direction.
  • The 'same' can be said of him.
  • She's having apple pie? I'll have the 'same'.
  • You two are just the 'same'.
  • The question is his credibility or lack of 'same'.
  • Light valve suspensions and films containing UV absorbers and light valves containing the 'same' (US Patent 5,467,217)
  • Methods of selectively distributing data in a computer network and systems using the 'same' (US Patent 7,191,208)
  • People from other planets have 'supposedly' visited Earth in flying saucers.
  • According to your testimony, you were 'supposedly' at home watching TV when the murder occurred.
  • '1952' You were in Eden, the garden of God; every precious stone was your covering, 'carnelian', topaz, and jasper, chrysolite, beryl, and onyx, sapphire, carbuncle, and emerald; and wrought in gold were your settings and your engravings. On the day that you were created they were prepared. — Ezekiel 28:13 RSV.
  • You will find the clay perfectly 'pliable' as long as it stays fairly moist.
  • Usually not enough to make an entire project by itself, 'remnants' of several fabrics can be used to make quilts.
  • I need to get a good 'rest' tonight, I was up late last night.
  • The sun sets, and the workers go to their 'rest'.
  • We took a 'rest' at the top of the hill to get our breath back.
  • It was nice to have a 'rest' from the phone ringing when I unplugged it for a while.
  • The boulder came to 'rest' just behind the house after rolling down the mountain.
  • The ocean was finally at 'rest'.
  • Now that we're all in agreement, we can put that issue to 'rest'.
  • She was laid to 'rest' in the village cemetery.
  • Remember there's a 'rest' at the end of the fourth bar.
  • The body's centre of gravity may affect its state of 'rest'.
  • Higgins can't quite reach the white with his cue, so he'll be using the 'rest'.
  • She put the phone receiver back in its 'rest'.
  • He placed his hands on the arm rests of the chair.
  • My day's work is over; now I will 'rest'.
  • We need to 'rest' the horses before we ride any further.
  • I shall not 'rest' until I have uncovered the truth.
  • 'Rest' assured that I will do my best.
  • The blame seems to 'rest' with your father.
  • I 'rested' my head in my hands.
  • She 'rested' against my shoulder.
  • I 'rested' against the wall for a minute.
  • The defense 'rests', your Honor.
  • I 'rest' my case.
  • She ate some of the food, but was not hungry enough to eat it all, so she put the 'rest' in the refrigerator to finish later.
  • Poftim 'restul' de la îngheţată, băiete. — Here's your change from the ice-cream you bought, son.
  • 11 dividerat med 2 är 5, med 1 i 'rest' — 11 divided by 2 is 5 remainder 1
  • Do you want some of the 'leftover' supplies from the event?
  • I have some 'leftover' spaghetti in the fridge, so I don't plan to cook tonight.
  • It's a 'leftover' from yesterday, but it's still perfectly good.
  • The entire wheel of cheese is a 'leftover' from the party.
  • The still-life has been a popular 'genre' in painting since the 17th century.
  • The computer game Half-Life redefined the first-person shooter 'genre'.
  • Le 'genre' humain.
  • le 'genre' dramatique.
  • Les mots français sont du 'genre' masculin ou du 'genre' féminin.
  • Toute espèce vivante ou ayant vécu est rattachée à un 'genre', selon la nomenclature binominale introduite par Carl von Linné.
  • Il essaie de se donner un 'genre'.
  • Most of the questions were pretty easy, but that last one was a 'humdinger'.
  • I didn't buy a thing, but they were handing out some neat 'freebies' and samples.
  • At the end of the day, we put the snowmobiles back on the 'trailer'.
  • We drove our 'trailer' to Yellowstone Park.
  • The young couple's first home was in a trailer.
  • The 'trailer' for that movie makes it seem like it would be fun.
  • The linked list terminates with a 'trailer' record.
  • The encapsulation layer adds an eight-byte header and a two-byte 'trailer' to each packet.
  • The engine wouldn't run any more so we had to 'trailer' my old car to the wrecking yard.
  • My opinion on the subject is 'malleable'.
  • Don't 'pike' on me like you did last time!
  • Comme c'est bizarre !
  • Of apples and oranges, I choose the 'fore' fruit.
  • When weighing the importance of wealth and happiness, do not assume the 'fore' can buy the latter.
  • The 'fore' cabin is near the bow.
  • The 'fore' was painted white.
  • The Moon is a natural 'satellite' of the Earth.
  • Many telecommunication 'satellites' orbit at 36000km above the equator.
  • Do you have 'satellite' at your house?
  • His 'eminent' good sense has been a godsend to this project.
  • In later years, the professor became known as an 'eminent' historian.
  • She 'rediscovered' her faith in religion.
  • The 'reveal' in that movie was great.
  • How dare you, I 'protest'!
  • The public took to the streets to 'protest' over the planned change to the law.
  • I 'protest' my innocence.
  • They 'protested' the demolition of the school.
  • The 'protesters' thronged Trafalgar Square and sang anti-war songs.
  • A large crowd gathered to see the 'beheading'
  • The guillotine was meant to humanize 'beheadings' but allowed the French Revolution to execute by 'beheading' at an industrial rate
  • After we found the freshwater spring we were more confident that the place was habitable.
  • The 'rearmost' member of the strike team walked backward to guard them from a surprise attack for behind.
  • A 'meagre' piece of cake in one bite.
  • 'Needy' people want to give too, but have few material goods to offer.
  • Give to the 'needy' for you may be poor yourself one day.
  • And so faintly you came tapping, tapping at my chamber door, That I 'scarce' was sure that I heard you w:The The Raven by Edgar Allen Poe (1854)
  • Many groups had 'migrated' to western Europe from the plains of eastern Europe.
  • We were hoping to 'migrate' the customers of the "C" series to the "E" series and the "E" customers to the "S" series.
  • Now that the 'honeymoon' is over, it’s time for us to get down to the business at hand.
  • My parents 'honeymooned' at Niagara falls.
  • Her lip started to tremble as she burst into tears.
  • She took 'mercy' on him and quit embarrassing him.
  • Have 'mercy' on the poor and assist them if you can.
  • 'Mercy' is one of his many virtues.
  • Psalms 40:11 Do not withhold Your tender 'mercies' from me, O Lord
  • It was a 'mercy' that we were not inside when the roof collapsed
  • It has become less common to say 'grace' before having dinner.
  • For examples of the use of this sense see: citations.
  • The repayment of the loan starts after a three years' 'grace' (period).
  • He 'graced' the room with his presence.
  • We even had the 'effrontery' to suggest that he should leave the country.
  • Any refusal to salute the president shall be counted as an 'effrontery'.
  • a vague term of abuse
  • only a vague notion of what’s needed
  • a vague hint of a thickening waistline
  • I haven’t the vaguest idea.
  • a vague longing
  • Pernicious anemia and sickle-cell anemia are two 'anemias'.
  • The 'blackness' of outerspace comes from the lack of anything to reflect light rather than the absence of black.
  • The Greek 'alphabet' has only twenty-four letters.
  • In the first year of school, pupils are taught to recite the 'alphabet'.
  • Let be a regular language over the 'alphabet' .
  • I was so 'desperate' at one point, I even went to see a loan shark.
  • She performed an 'intricate' dance step.
  • That massage was a very 'sensual' experience!
  • Plato believed that this 'sensual' world in which we live is inferior to the heavenly realm.
  • Many wild flowers grew in the 'wayside'.
  • We stopped at a 'wayside' pub.
  • "Boating and fishing groups contend that the 130 [wind energy] towers would be a navigation hazard and offshore construction would imperil the fisheries." — "Wind Out of Their Sails", Jeffrey Winters, p. 31, 'Mechanical Engineering', June 2006
  • She is such a 'sweetheart', she never complains about my being late.
  • John married his highschool 'sweetheart' in 1981.
  • Can I get a box of 'sweeties' for being a good boy?
  • Her hair was in 'ringlets'.
  • The 'emaciated' prisoners in the death camps were weak and sickly.
  • The 'sharp-eyed' detective noticed things the ordinary patrolman missed.
  • He was hoping that we would take him 'seriously'.
  • Now, 'seriously', why did the chicken cross the road?
  • 'Muscle' consists largely of actin and myosin filaments.
  • The 'muscles' in his legs strained under the load.
  • It took a lot of 'muscle' to move the boulders.
  • He 'muscled' his way through the crowd.
  • The tides 'ebbed' at noon.
  • The dying man's strength 'ebbed' away.
  • The water there is otherwise very low and 'ebb'. (Holland)
  • There's a cranky 'curmudgeon' working at the hospital who gives all the patients and other doctors flak.
  • John Doe's old age and stubborn aversion to new ideas make him a 'curmudgeon' of a candidate.
  • The highest 'bidder' shall get the house.
  • From this vantage point we can 'observe' the behavior of the animals in their natural habitat.
  • Please 'observe' all posted speed limits.
  • The senator 'observed' that the bill would be detrimental to his constituents.
  • I'll meet you at the docks at 'sunrise'.
  • Did you see the beautiful 'sunrise' this morning?
  • It was the 'sunrise' of her spirit.
  • The 'sunrise'-service will be at 6:30AM.
  • He 'hides' his magazines under the bed.
  • The politicians were accused of keeping information 'hidden' from the public.
  • 'Govern' yourselves like civilized people.
  • a student who could not 'govern' his impulses.
  • Chance usually 'governs' the outcome of the game.
  • a valve that 'governs' fuel intake.
  • "Equals" is a 'reflexive' relation.
  • His sudden 'appearance' surprised me.
  • There was a strange 'appearance' in the sky.
  • And now am come to see . . . It thy appearance answer loud report. --w:John Milton.
  • There was upon the tabernacle, as it were, the appearance of fire. --Num. ix. 15.
  • For man looketh on the outward appearance. --1 Sam. xvi. 7.
  • Judge not according to the appearance. --John. vii. 24.
  • A person makes his 'appearance' as an historian, an artist, or an orator.
  • David Beckham's first 'appearance' with the LA Galaxy at Giants Stadium against the New York Red Bulls last night drew a crowd of 66237.
  • Will he now retire, After appearance, and again prolong Our expectation? --w:John John Milton.
  • The patient had a small bowel obstruction and there was no appearance until after the obstruction resolved.
  • Cette page est blanche. - This page is white.
  • '1871' "Yes, young people are usually blind to everything but their own wishes, and seldom imagine how much those wishes cost others," said Mrs. Garth She did not mean to go beyond this salutary general doctrine, and threw her indignation into a needless unwinding of her 'worsted', knitting her brow at it with a grand air. — George Eliot, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=292303629&tag=Eliot,+George:+Middlemarch:+a+study+of+provincial+life+(1900),+1871&query=worsted+ý&id=EliMidd Middlemarch.]
  • '1902' He had tied a bit of white 'worsted' round his neck -- Why? Where did he get it? Was it a badge -- an ornament -- a charm -- a propitiatory act? Was there any idea at all connected with it? Joseph Conrad, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=171509961&tag=Conrad,+Joseph,+1857-1924:+Heart+of+Darkness,+1902&query=worsted+ý&id=ConDark The Heart of Darkness.]
  • A 'worsted' wig or jasey is an alternative to wigs made from horse - or human hair
  • '1869' Jo carried her love of liberty and hate of conventionalities to such an unlimited extent that she naturally found herself 'worsted' in an argument. — Louisa May Alcott, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=60874635&tag=Alcott,+Louisa+May,+1832-1888:+Little+Women,+1869&query=worsted+ý&id=AlcLitt Little Women.]
  • They cook well overall, but their true specialty is pasta.
  • The band’s 'sophomore' album built upon the success of their debut release, catapulting them to megastardom.
  • She was very mature for a 'sophomore' and had several friends who were juniors or even seniors.
  • The filly had looked promising as a 'sophomore', but concerns over her health had prompted the owner to pull her from the season’s early races.
  • The government's 'disregard' for the needs of disabled people is outrageous.
  • '1964': Lying on, in, under her, I pore with squinnying eyes on a mole on that browngold rivercolour riverripple skin with its smell of sun, or else a tiny unsqueezed 'comedo' by the flat and splaying nose. — Anthony Burgess, Nothing Like the Sun
  • The crown is stored in an 'alabaster' box with an onyx handle and a gold lock.
  • An ominous 'alabaster' fog settled in the valley.
  • The last thing we need is to hear them 'bleating' to us about organizational problems.
  • At the height of his powers, he was producing pictures at the 'rate' of four a year.
  • He asked quite a 'rate' to take me to the airport.
  • Postal 'rates' here are low.
  • I hardly have enough left every month to pay the 'rates'.
  • The car was speeding down here at a hell of a 'rate'.
  • The 'rate' of production at the factory is skyrocketing.
  • This textbook is first 'rate'.
  • She is 'rated' fourth in the country.
  • They 'rate' his talents highly.
  • He 'rated' this book brilliant.
  • The view here hardly 'rates' a mention in the travel guide.
  • The transformer is 'rated' at 10 watts.
  • The customers don't 'rate' the new burgers.
  • She 'rates' among the most excellent chefs in the world.
  • He 'rates' as the best cyclist in the country.
  • This last performance of her's didn't 'rate' very high with the judges.
  • Rate mal, wer gerade gekommen ist! - Guess who's just arrived.
  • The team lost, but they showed a lot of 'heart'.
  • 2006 has been a relatively sexless year so far.
  • You need to learn to be more tolerant of 'difference'.
  • There are three 'differences' between these two pictures.
  • It just won't make much 'difference' to me.
  • it just won't make much of a 'difference' to anyone.
  • Aah, you poor 'sleepyhead'. It's been a long day hasn't it? You'd best totter off to bed.
  • "The eyes of the cirripeds are more or less 'aborted' in their mature state." -w:Richard Richard Owen.
  • All 'ablaze' with crimson and gold. -w:Henry Wadsworth Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
  • The young Cambridge democrats were all 'ablaze' to assist Torrijos. -w:Thomas Thomas Carlyle
  • We all saw it: he paled 'noticeably'.
  • It suddenly became 'noticeably' cooler when the sun went behind a cloud.
  • 'Noticeably', what had been merely annoying to her was becoming infuriating.
  • This place is a 'madhouse'.
  • That guy is crazy; he belongs in a 'nuthouse'.
  • I accept your view with one 'reserve'.
  • New oil 'reserves' are continuously being discovered, but not as fast as the existing ones are running out.
  • We 'reserve' the right for modifications.
  • This cake is 'reserved' for the guests!
  • I 'reserved' a table for us at the best restaurant in town.
  • A redwood grove
  • This redwood deck will last forever
  • It seems to me that the 'placement' of that post could be better.
  • The agency does not guarantee 'placement', but they work on commission.
  • I'd really love to lose weight, the trouble is, tasty deserts with stuff like whipped cream are so 'fattening'.
  • There was an 'enclosure' with the letter — a photo.
  • The 'enclosure' of a photo with your letter is appreciated.
  • He faced punishment for creating the fenced 'enclosure' in a public park.
  • The glass 'enclosure' holds the mercury vapor.
  • The winning horse was first into the unsaddling 'enclosure'.
  • The 'enclosure' of public land is against the law.
  • The experiment requires the 'enclosure' of mercury vapor in a glass tube.
  • At first, untrained horses resist 'enclosure'.
  • Strip-farming disappeared after 'enclosure'.
  • He 'conceded' the race once it was clear he could not win.
  • The first trek to the summit of Mount Everest was a stunning 'exploit'.
  • A metal comb 'shed' her golden hair.
  • I have 'shed' the blood of our enemies.
  • I didn't 'shed' many tears when he left me.
  • Can you 'shed' any light on this problem?
  • When we found the snake, it was in the process of 'shedding' its skin.
  • After returning from the pool, Aleshia felt significantly better, though she was still slightly 'embarrassed'.
  • "Formerly, the punishment for 'high treason' was of a most barbarous character…. Women were burnt. A male traitor was dragged or drawn to the place of execution and hanged; but while still alive, he was cut down and disembowelled. His head was then severed from his body which was quartered. The head and quarters, which were at the Kings disposal, were usually exposed in some conspicuous place—the Temple Bar being a favourite spot—after being boiled in salt to prevent putrification and in cumin seed to prevent birds feasting on them."
  • '1952': James Avery Joyce: Justice At Work: (this edition Pan 1957) Page 105.
  • I was supposed to do work, but I 'frittered' around all afternoon.
  • He can’t figure out how to finish the paper he’s writing, so he’s resorted to 'frittering' with the fonts.
  • She's involved in a 'lesbian' relationship.
  • We're going to a 'lesbian' bar tonight.
  • "I 'overtook' and passed the doctor between Woking and Send." '1898', w:H. G. H. G. Wells, s:The War of the The War of the Worlds
  • "Our plans were 'overtaken' by events."
  • We climbed the mountain with difficulty, but the 'descent' was easier.
  • We had difficulty in finding the correct 'descent'.
  • The 'descent' into the cavern was wet and slippery.
  • Our guide was of Welsh 'descent'.
  • After that, the holiday went into a steep 'descent'.
  • The company went for the youth market by launching a 'guerrilla' advertising campaign.
  • The Shakespearean Shylock is of dubious 'value' in the modern world.
  • The 'value' of my children's happiness is second only to that of my wife.
  • He tried to estimate the 'value' of the produce at normal prices.
  • The 'value' of a crotchet is twice that of a quaver.
  • "I establish the colors and principal values by organizing the painting into three values--dark, medium...and light." -Joe Hing Lowe
  • The exact 'value' of pi can never be computed.
  • I will have the family jewels 'valued' by a professional.
  • Gold was 'valued' highly among the Romans.
  • I 'value' these old photographs.
  • She 'became' a doctor when she was 25.
  • The weather will 'become' cold after the sun goes down.
  • That dress really 'becomes' you.
  • da operetta - frivolous; comedy (attribute)
  • He turned around 'in despair', aware that he was not going to survive
  • Please 'completely' fill in the box for your answer, using a number 2 pencil.
  • He is 'completely' mad.
  • slowly but 'surely'
  • 'Surely', you must be joking.
  • his feet were planted 'surely' on the ground
  • That little 'trinket' around her neck must have cost a bundle.
  • It's only a little 'trinket', but it reminds her of him.
  • w:Ebenezer Ebenezer Scrooge was a stereotypical 'miser', he spent nothing he could save; neither giving to charity nor enjoying his wealth.
  • "Base and 'abject' flatterers." - w:Joseph Joseph Addison
  • "An 'abject' liar." - w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay
  • "And banish hence these 'abject', lowly dreams." - Shakespeare, Taming of the Shrew, I-ii
  • "He sat obediently with that tentative and 'abject' eagerness of a man who has but one pleasure left and whom the world can reach only through one sense, for he was both blind and deaf." - 1931 Faulkner, Sanctuary, ii
  • "So thick bestrown 'abject' and lost lay these, covering the flood." - w:John John Milton
  • Shall these 'abjects', these victims, these outcasts, know any thing of pleasure?- w:Isaac Isaac Taylor
  • We are the queen's 'abjects', and must obey. - W. Shakespeare [Richard III, Act I, Scene I]
  • An 'inclusive' list of Wiki formats
  • Numbers 1 to 10 'inclusive '
  • As the 'we' in If you want, 'we' could go back to my place for coffee.
  • We stayed an an all-inclusive resort while we were in Bermuda, they weren't kidding about all-inclusive, even the golf was free.
  • Their encounter was a matter of chance
  • Can anyone here 'compute' the square root of 10201?
  • Does that 'compute', or do I need to explain further?
  • Pollen, dust, and spores are common 'allergens'.
  • All that talk is just a 'smokescreen' to disguise the fact that he has nothing to say.
  • They watered down the 'moonshine'.
  • He was talking 'moonshine'.
  • Star-bellied 'supremacy' has been the source of endless conflict among Sneetches.
  • "'Princess' Grace was the 'Princess' of Monaco."
  • "You're a real 'princess'." (said disdainfully)
  • Objective assessment is good but 'defeatism' will reduce our potentials even when the prospects for victory have never been nearer.
  • a 'nuclear' reactor
  • a 'nuclear' explosion
  • 'nuclear' magnetic resonance
  • The 'nuclear' structure of the cell replicates during mitosis.
  • The 'nuclear' family has been the subject of many learned discussions.
  • I could guess her 'unvoiced' opinon.
  • Nothing seemed to 'satiate' her desire for knowledge.
  • '2007', Satire pervades the series of fictional magazine covers , L. Kent Wolgamott, The Lincoln Journal Star, October 12, 2007, [http://journalstar.com/entertainment/arts-and-culture/article_ea94f11c-d61d-5940-8eb2-688609281e26.html]:
  • '2007', ":w:Glamorous Glamorous" by :w:Fergie Fergie:
  • It's a 'forked' road. Turn left at the fork.
  • A baidarka has a 'forked' bow.
  • The road 'forked'.
  • The length of a book
  • A length of rope
  • An abridged dictionary can be further 'condensed' to pocket size.
  • Boiling off water 'condenses' a thin sauce into a soupier mixture.
  • He 'loped' along, hour after hour, not fast but steady and covering much ground.
  • Deal with the problem immediately; do not let it 'fester'.
  • They were 'supremely' confident at the beginning of the season.
  • "Jurisdiction to 'prescribe'" is a state's authority to make its laws applicable to certain persons or activities. -- Richard G. Alexander, Iran and Libya Sanctions Act of 1996: Congress exceeds its jurisdiction to prescribe law. Washington and Lee Law Review, 1997.
  • The surgeon wrote a 'prescription' for a pain killer and physical therapy.
  • The pharmacist gave her a bottle containing her 'prescription'.
  • The optician followed the optometrist's 'prescription' for her new eyeglasses.
  • "Early to bed and early to rise" is a 'prescription' for a healthy lifestyle.
  • Many powerful pain killers are 'prescription' drugs in the U.S.
  • He 'reinforced' the handle with a metal rod and a bit of tape.
  • The right homework will 'reinforce' and complement the lesson.
  • Advertising for fast food can 'reinforce' unhealthy dietary tendencies.
  • The 'carriage' ride was very romantic.
  • Falling off the horse 'disabled' him.
  • The pilot had to 'disable' the autopilot of his airplane.
  • His girlfriend/boss/schoolmaster gave him the 'axe'.
  • The government announced its plans to 'axe' public spending.
  • The broadcaster 'axed' the series because far less people than expected watched it.
  • He got 'axed' in the last round of firings.
  • Your driver's license will be 'revoked'.
  • He returned from war a 'cripple'.
  • The car bomb 'crippled' five passers-by.
  • My ambitions were 'crippled' by a lack of money.
  • The word processor was released in a 'crippled' demonstration version that did not allow you to save.
  • If you stack high columns of these boxes without using interleafs they'll fall apart.
  • Magnolias belong to the 'order' Magnoliales.
  • This house is shabby, it needs renovating.
  • It was the only 'instance' in which a direct copy, even to matters of detail, appeared to have been made.
  • His 'hollowed-eyed' visage showed he'd been tortured with fear.
  • This fellow is 'ingenious'; he fixed a problem I didn't even know I had.
  • That is an 'ingenious' model of the atom.
  • He sent me an 'ingenious' reply for an email.
  • His 'greed' was his undoing.
  • What drove them was their ambition, their 'greed' for power.
  • The guard hefted his cudgel menacingly at the inmates, the threat to swing glinted in his eye.
  • The officer was violently cudgeled down in the midst of the rioters, with his own beatstick no less.
  • His reward for his 'merit' was a check for $50.
  • Television and film, not Vogue and similar magazines, are the 'arbiters' of fashion.
  • The 'shipper' should have paid for insurance on the package, because it was damaged when it arrived.
  • In the eighties, AIDS was not a 'treatable' disease, and as a consequence the mortality rate at that time was very high.
  • If he is sometimes 'elliptical' and obscure, it is because he has so much to tell us. -- w:Edmund Edmund Wilson
  • She 'bedecked' her wedding gown with seed pearls.
  • The 'puffiness' under her eyes made her look older than she really was.
  • His 'rudeness' was inexcusable.
  • The 'rudeness' of the cabin gave it a rustic charm but little comfort.
  • The product is undergoing a 'change' in order to improve it.
  • Can I get 'change' for this $100 bill please?
  • A customer who pays with a 10-pound note for a £9 item receives one pound in 'change'.
  • The train journey from Bristol to Nottingham includes a 'change' at Birmingham
  • The tadpole 'changed' into a frog.
  • Stock prices are constantly 'changing'.
  • The fairy 'changed' the frog into a prince.
  • I had to 'change' the wording of the ad so it would fit.
  • Ask the janitor to come and 'change' the lightbulb.
  • After a brisk walk, I washed up and 'changed' my shirt.
  • You can't go into the dressing room while she's 'changing'.
  • The clowns 'changed' into their costumes before the circus started.
  • Stay 'aware'! Don't let your guard down.
  • Are you 'aware' of what is being said about you?
  • Will any man argue that . . . he can not be justly punished, but is 'answerable' only to God? --Swift.
  • The argument, though subtle, is yet 'answerable'. --Johnson.
  • What wit and policy of man is 'answerable' to their discreet and orderly course? --Holland.
  • This revelation . . . was 'answerable' to that of the apostle to the Thessalonians. --Milton.
  • I hope they catch the person responsible for that 'heinous' crime.
  • British military officers are usually mustached.
  • The priest argued to the king that unless clerics accompanied the colony ship, the colony would soon descend into 'heathendom' and barbarity.
  • My aunt considered all of Europe to be 'heathendom', and refused to visit us in Amsterdam on religious grounds.
  • The Crusaders meant to wrest Jerusalem from 'heathendom', but they managed to pillage a number of lands in Christendom along the way.
  • This weekend's receipts alone cover our costs to mount the production!
  • He doesn't mean to 'misbehave'; he just doesn't know better.
  • Some are born great, some achieve 'greatness', and some have 'greatness' thrust upon 'em. — Shakespeare
  • It is not of pride or greatness that he cometh not aboard your ships. — w:Francis Francis Bacon.
  • Schoolchildren take a 'battery' of standard tests to measure their progress.
  • 'Learn' how to do it better!
  • He just 'learned' that he will be sacked.
  • the chemistry of iron
  • the chemistry of indigo
  • The 'middle' of a circle is the point which has the same distance to every point of circle.
  • Central banks need to regulate the entities that 'intermediate' monetary transactions.
  • a 'neuter' noun; the 'neuter' definite article; a 'neuter' termination; the 'neuter' gender
  • a 'neuter' verb
  • '1888' The Soudan 'bungle' was born partly of sentimental loyalty and partly of the aforementioned jealousy existing between the colonies, and now at a time when the colonies should club closer together our Government is doing all they can to widen the breach by trying to pass a bill enabling New South Wales to monopolise the name “Australia”. — Henry Lawson, "s:United United Division".
  • '1853' His hand shakes, he is nervous, and it falls off. “Would any one believe this?” says he, catching it as it drops and looking round. “I am so out of sorts that I 'bungle' at an easy job like this!” — Charles Dickens, Bleak House, s:Bleak House/Chapter Chapter 49.
  • Il prend son 'élan'.
  • We had a 'feast' to celebrate the harvest.
  • It was a 'feast' for the eyes.
  • I 'feasted' on turkey and dumplings.
  • I 'feasted' on the beautiful picture.
  • We 'feasted' them after the victory.
  • Gloria is 'enormously' pleased with our progress.
  • He was 'enormously' popular.
  • He's O.K. at some sports, like tennis, but he's just 'miserable' at football.
  • She's still a learner driver, so she's prone to making mistakes
  • Steve is my second cousin once 'removed'.
  • We could hear the monkeys 'vocalizing', though we could not see them.
  • The dollar has 'declined' rapidly since 2001.
  • My health 'declined' in winter.
  • On reflection I think I will 'decline' your generous offer.
  • At least this year's 'overrun' isn't as unmanagable as last year!
  • I'd like one of those, too, if you can 'wheedle' him into telling you where he got it.
  • The large number of good candidates made 'selection' difficult.
  • My final 'selection' was a 1934 Chateau Lafitte.
  • I've brought a 'selection' of fine cheeses to go with your wine.
  • For my next 'selection', I'll play Happy Birthday in F-sharp minor.
  • He had just entered the house and was wearing his 'gardening' clothes.
  • His hobby was 'gardening'.
  • He had been 'gardening' all day.
  • Mabel dreaded the upcoming ball and the preliminary 'corseting' it would entail.
  • "I will not remain 'corseted' by your notions of what is and is not proper!" she exclaimed.
  • She 'receive'd a lot of presents for her birthday.
  • I 'received' a bloody nose from the collision.
  • We struggled over the 'windswept' moorland.
  • Phosphorus will only begin to 'luminesce' at a certain small pressure of oxygen.
  • That idiot has been 'tailgating' me for the last five minutes.
  • The dog's 'incessant' barking kept the girl awake all night.
  • He or She has health 'issues'.
  • En cas de danger, empruntez l’'issue' de secours. (In case of danger, use the emergency exit.)
  • L’'issue' de cette bataille est incertaine. (The outcome of this battle is uncertain.)
  • demotic script is a simplified, cursive form of hieroglyphs used in ancient egypt.
  • demotic Greek
  • He stayed 'collected' throughout the ordeal.
  • The 'quickness' of the hand deceives the eye.
  • 'sovereign' nation
  • 'Hello,' everyone.
  • 'Hello'? How may I help you?
  • 'Hello'? Is anyone there?
  • You just tried to start your car with your cell phone. 'Hello'?
  • 'Hello'? What’s going on here?
  • An octet of waiters sang her "Happy Birthday".
  • That is a 'checkered' tablecloth.
  • I have a 'checkered' past.
  • The house was 'condemned' after it was badly damaged by fire.
  • Bush 'comdemns' Mumbai Bombers.
  • Bush 'condemns' Mumbai Bombings.
  • I need to make a 'review' of the book before I can understand it.
  • The newspaper 'review' was full of praise for the play.
  • The victims demanded a full judical 'review' of the case.
  • The Cambridge Footlights 'Review' launched many Monty Python faces.
  • The magazine contained a 'review' of Paris restaurants.
  • The Times Literary Review is 'published' in London.
  • The troops assembled for a 'review' by the Queen.
  • The regulators demanded a 'review' against NYSE practices.
  • Before I tackle the question directly, I must briefly 'review' historical approaches to the problem.
  • The critic 'reviews' every new play in London.
  • We're at a crucial 'juncture' in our relationship.
  • She 'filed' for divorce the next day.
  • The company 'filed' for bankruptcy when the office opened on Monday.
  • They 'filed' for a refund under their warranty.
  • The troops marched in Indian 'file'.
  • I'd better 'file' the bottoms of the table legs. Otherwise they will scratch the flooring.
  • There are certain states where it is lawful to 'execute' prisoners convicted of certain crimes.
  • Your orders have been executed, Sir!
  • I’ll execute your orders as soon as this meeting is adjourned.
  • The fierce hatred of a 'very' woman
  • The 'very' blood and bone of our grammar
  • He proposed marriage in the same restaurant, at the 'very' table where they first met.
  • That's the 'very' tool that I need.
  • The 'very' thought of defining this word is off-putting.
  • You’re 'very' tall.
  • He tried his 'very' best.
  • They saved enough money for their purchase and 'obviated' the need to borrow.
  • Even from a young age it was clear that she had great musical 'potential'.
  • Are these dishes 'clean'?
  • Your room is finally 'clean'!
  • Put a 'clean' sheet of paper into the printer.
  • Our kids can watch this movie because it is 'clean'.
  • I've been 'clean' this time for eight months.
  • I’ll need a sharper knife to make 'clean' cuts.
  • Unlike you, I’ve never caused any accidents — my record is still 'clean'!
  • Damn, Shorty, those are some 'clean' shoes ya got there!
  • I want to make sure my fiancé is 'clean' before we are married.
  • I’m 'clean', officer. You can go ahead and search me if you want.
  • Can you 'clean' the windows today?
  • 'Clean' your room right now!
  • She just likes to 'clean'. That’s why I married her.
  • He was stabbed 'clean' through.
  • The murderer has finally been uncovered.
  • The republic of San Marino is an 'enclave' of Italy.
  • The streets around Union Square form a Protestant 'enclave' within an otherwise Catholic neighbourhood.
  • ...it tends to make marriage itself a lifestyle 'enclave.'
  • He 'examined' the crime scene for clues.
  • She 'examined' the hair sample under a microscope.
  • The doctor 'examined' the patient.
  • The witness was 'examined' under oath.
  • Get out of bed, put on your 'slippers', and come downstairs.
  • When the motor stopped, the 'silence' was almost deafening.
  • During 'silence' a message came to me that there was that of God in every person.
  • "You have the right to 'silence'," said the police officer.
  • Can you 'silence' the crowd, so we can start the show?
  • 'Silence' the critics.
  • 'Silence' the doubters.
  • The Magnavox Odyssey was a 'silent' console.
  • a 'beguiling' look
  • The accused was charged with 'housebreaking' and theft.
  • Remember, if the winner can not complete the duties, the 'runner-up' will take over.
  • He did a runner after robbing the drugstore
  • After the cycle completes, the 'runner' travels back quickly to be in place for the next cycle.
  • The red 'runner' makes the table so festive.
  • How about we put down a clear 'runner' in the front hall.
  • The 'runner' was out at second.
  • I have a 'theory' about who broke into the school last night, but I have no proof to back it up.
  • So we’ll be there in three hours? — Yes, that’s the 'theory'.
  • There is now a well-developed 'theory' of electrical charge.
  • The 'theory' of relativity was proposed by Einstein.
  • Knot 'theory' classifies the mappings of a circle into 3-space.
  • A 'theory' is consistent if it has a model.
  • This tool is very 'useful'. It makes doing this task a lot easier.
  • I would rather have it said, "He lived 'usefully'," than, "He died rich."
  • Oh, please continue giving me a massage - it's absolutely 'heavenly'.
  • brotherly 'love'
  • Fred liked fully 'lined' trousers with his suits.
  • For handwritten work Fred preferred 'lined' paper to plain.
  • Cursing cries and deep 'exclaims'. -Shak.
  • Let me finish up one quick thing, and I'll be with you 'presently'.
  • He is 'presently' working on the Henderson account.
  • '1891', [http://books.google.com/books?id=8OYGAAAAYAAJ&source=gbs_navlinks_s The Welsh Review, No. 1 (November 1891)]. "A Word to the Welsh People." p. 1.
  • Common sense is not a 'teachable' subject.
  • It is the cutest sight to see a 'hamster' stuff his puffy cheeks with food; where is it going to store it?
  • The lack of 'legroom' on international flights can be a health hazard as blood clots can form from not being able to move around.
  • The children were badly 'nettled' after playing in the field.
  • If you've got any problems with the product, ring our hotline
  • He protested his innocence to the end, claiming he had been 'falsely' charged and convicted.
  • It won't take them long to 'disabuse' the newcomer of any notions of superiority.
  • Calculating 255+1 will 'overflow' an eight-bit byte.
  • Aaron was a little 'tearful' until Laura came to reassure him.
  • They used the ledge and a few branches for a 'makeshift' shelter.
  • Back then, we could only get 'ersatz' coffee.
  • The Japanese's 'subterfuge' in World War II caused the Americans to lose the battle.
  • A monorail will be a 'panacea' for our traffic woes.
  • She 'estranged' her husband by not talking to him for over a year.
  • She can go to the 'dickens' for what she said.
  • You scared the 'dickens' out of me.
  • Why 'the dickens' did he do that?
  • We had 'the dickens' of a row.
  • He spent a week in the backcountry, 'communing' with nature.
  • Alaska didn't attain 'statehood' until 1959 when it became the 49th state of the United States.
  • Our airline tickets cost twenty dollars more than we expected because we had to pay a fuel 'surcharge'.
  • I left the room after John came home drunk but before the 'fireworks' went off.
  • Once his boss got started, Jim just couldn't get a word in 'edgewise'.
  • He is 'allergic' to reality TV.
  • He was a 'devotee' of Arnold Schwarzenegger.
  • a 'devotee' of classical music
  • 'devotees' of Krishna
  • 'devotees' thronged the temple
  • I'm so embarrassed, I 'misquoted' Hamlet to a professor of Shakespeare .
  • The newspaper had to publish a correction after they 'misquoted' the President.
  • I really need some 'sleep'.
  • I’m just going to have a quick 'sleep'.
  • Wipe the 'sleep' from your eyes.
  • You should 'sleep' 8 hours a day.
  • When a top 'is sleeping', it is spinning but not precessing.
  • This caravan can 'sleep' up to four people.
  • The National 'Congress' of American Indians
  • His mother 'berated' him for dropping her favorite plant.
  • L'équipe adverse a repris lascendant' du match. - The team is again dominated by the adversary.
  • Being a professional poet is a nice job, albeit 'unprofitable'.
  • World War I might have continued indefinitely if not for a 'pandemic' outbreak of influenza.
  • 'hundreds' of places, 'hundreds' of thousands of faces
  • a 'hundred', one 'hundred'
  • nineteen 'hundred', one thousand nine 'hundred'
  • He made a 'hundred' in the historic match.
  • She lost so much weight while she was ill that she became a skeleton.
  • The 'reprint' is much less expensive than a first edition.
  • a 'departing' train
  • 'departing' words
  • cántame un pasodoble galego (sing me a Galician march)
  • The truck hit the deer and turned it into 'hamburger'.
  • I'm going to make you into 'hamburger' if you do that again.
  • He answered the questions 'honestly'.
  • 'Honestly', I didn't believe a word she said.
  • 'Honestly!' I want to finish this work and you keep interrupting.
  • I 'sincerely' hope they make it home safely.
  • Please consider it carefully and let me know what you decide.
  • Family takes 'precedence' over work, in an emergency.
  • The couple chose to 'solemnize' their relationship in a secular ceremony, instead of having a wedding.
  • Expect delays where the traffic 'funnels' down to one lane.
  • a 'flat-rate' contribution
  • "The First Time I Got 'Faced'" — [http://www.lebofsky.com/write/alt.html]
  • He celebrated after the 'sale' of company.
  • They are having a clearance 'sale': 50% off.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • He's likable and motivated: perfect for a career in 'sales'.
  • 'Sales' were up 12% over last year.
  • The 'doleful' peal of the bell indicated another funeral was being held.
  • Colleen's 'piety' led her to make sacrifices that most people would not have made.
  • I'd like to help you, but I'm 'busted'.
  • I saw you take that cookie from the cookie jar! You're 'busted'!
  • I got 'busted' last year for taking a pair of mittens from the store.
  • They saw you take that cookie from the cookie jar! 'Busted'!
  • A 'weary' traveller knocked at the door.
  • He gave me a 'weary' smile.
  • I accept my punishment.
  • 'Phone-in' quiz
  • Marc went to the park with his 'girlfriend' and watched the sunset with her.
  • Mary always enjoyed hanging out with her 'girlfriend' Jessica.
  • I tried to watch the movie last night but my 'cable' was out.
  • Let it run 'overnight' and we'll check on it in the morning.
  • They delivered the package 'overnight'.
  • The change seemed to happen 'overnight'.
  • The 'overnight' ferry docked at 10AM.
  • Don't expect results 'overnight'.
  • We can 'overnight' you the documents for signature.
  • Have you looked at the 'overnights' yet?
  • They have 'stringent' quality requirements outlining what is acceptable.
  • '[W]ho walked up Aldersgate-street to some chapel where she comforts herself with 'brimstone' doctrine.' — Charles Dickens, The Uncommercial Traveller
  • '[A] cheerful ballad about a murderer who was afraid to go to bed in the dark because he saw certain 'brimstone' flames around him.' — Thomas Hardy Tess of the d'Urbevilles
  • 'You are a 'brimstone' pig. You're a head of swine!' — Charles Dickens, Bleak House
  • 'You're a 'brimstone' idiot.' — Charles Dickens, Bleak House
  • Robin Hood is always shown as 'bearding' the Sheriff of Nottingham.
  • Having the 'foresight' to prepare an evacuation plan may have saved their lives.
  • We've had one 'strikeout' after the other on the Jones account.
  • The pitcher recorded seven 'strikeouts' in the game.
  • Surviving fame to gain, By tombs, by books, by 'memorable' deeds. -w:Sir John Sir John Davies.
  • The 'seals' in the harbor looked better than they smelled.
  • The front of the podium bore the presidential 'seal'.
  • The result was declared invalid, as the 'seal' on the meter had been broken.
  • The canister is leaking. I think the main 'seal' needs to be replaced.
  • Close the lid tightly to get a good 'seal'.
  • The spot-check found three containers with broken 'seals'.
  • The cover is 'sealed'. If anyone tries to open it, we'll know about it.
  • The border has been 'sealed' until the fugitives are found.
  • I've 'sealed' the bottle to keep the contents fresh.
  • I've 'sealed' the documents in this envelope.
  • After thinking for half an hour, the champion 'sealed' his move.
  • The last-minute goal 'sealed' United's win.
  • He was indisposed with a cold.
  • To 'anticipate' and prevent the duke's purpose. --R. Hall.
  • He would probably have died by the hand of the executioner, if indeed the executioner had not been 'anticipated' by the populace. -- w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay.
  • The advocate plans to 'anticipate' a part of her argument.
  • to 'anticipate' the pleasures of a visit
  • to 'anticipate' the evils of life
  • Please 'anticipate' a journey of an hour from your house to the airport
  • Little Johnny started to 'anticipate' the arrival of Santa Claus a week before Christmas.
  • What is the present 'age' of a man, or of the earth?
  • Wisdom doesn't necessarily come with 'age'.
  • Sometimes 'age' just shows up all by itself.
  • to come of 'age'
  • he (or she) is of 'age'
  • the 'age' of consent
  • the 'age' of discretion
  • the golden 'age'
  • the 'age' of Pericles
  • There are three 'ages' living in her house.
  • It's been an 'age' since we last saw you.
  • Grief 'ages' us.
  • Money's a little tight right now, let's 'age' our bills for a week or so.
  • One his first assignments was to 'age' the accounts receivable.
  • He grew fat as he 'aged'.
  • An expectant hush before the performance.
  • An expectant mother.
  • The author describes the protagonist's youth in the 'beginning' of the story
  • The house you want is down at the 'beginning' of the street
  • He is beginning to read a new book.
  • in the beginning paragraph of the chapter
  • in the beginning section of the course
  • He works 'eight' hours a day.
  • A mugger crocodile
  • I was 'unsettled' by the sudden outburst, and since I didn't know what to do I just stood there, confused.
  • We need to settle this bill; even if you think the charge is too high we can't just leave it 'unsettled'.
  • We can deal with each problem as it pops up, or we can take a 'proactive' stance and try to prevent future problems.
  • It was a 'joke'!
  • Your effort at cleaning your room is a 'joke'.
  • The president was a 'joke'.
  • I didn’t mean what I said — I was only 'joking'.
  • The circuit court judge's ruling was 'invalidated' by a superior judge.
  • He allowed a month to 'elapse' before beginning the work.
  • Several days 'elapsed' before they met again.
  • His 'smallness' didn't bother him, except when he needed something off the top shelf.
  • Your 'shoestring' is untied.
  • He did all that on a 'shoestring' budget.
  • 'shoestring' French fries
  • He 'devoted' his life to Allah.
  • They 'devoted' their lives to following Jesus Christ.
  • The set of human beings is a superset of the set of children.
  • In the depth of the forest the late flowering plant was illuminated by a 'moonbeam'.
  • The old families in the neighborhood look down on him as a 'latecomer', his family only arrived in the 18th century, too nouveau for them.
  • At the party the host made a point of greeting all the 'latecomers' he missed in the first pass.
  • I am planning a 'get-together' with some friends next Saturday.
  • The victim was able to 'enforce' his evidence against the alleged perpetrator.
  • The police are there to 'enforce' the law.
  • Teasing can be seen as a kind of workplace abuse.
  • I hate eating 'beef'.
  • Do you want to raise 'beeves'?
  • He has a 'beef' with anyone who tells him otherwise.
  • Since you stopped running, you are really 'beefing' out.
  • Ugh, who just 'beefed' in here?
  • He's very 'neighborly'; he always collects my mail when I'm away on vacation.
  • His finest 'attribute' is his kindness.
  • In the clause "My jacket is more expensive than yours", "My" is the 'attribute' of "jacket".
  • This packet has its coherency 'attribute' set to zero.
  • There are some more implementations which use C# 'attribute's to define custom attributes specific to the AOP engine. Then the classes that need to be intercepted will be decorated with these custom attributes.
  • This poem is 'attributed' to Browning.
  • These late fees are 'larcenous'. I should have read the fine print before signing.'
  • He was a quiet, 'reserved' person.
  • I'm sorry, sir, but these are 'reserved' seats.
  • He left a note as a 'reminder' to get groceries.
  • And bid 'alternate' passions fall and rise. -w:Alexander Alexander Pope
  • the 'alternate' members 1, 3, 5, 7, etc.
  • Grateful 'alternates' of substantial. -Matthew Prior
  • The flood and ebb tides 'alternate' with each other.
  • The land 'alternates' between rocky hills and sandy plains.
  • A 'torrential' downpour.
  • Mirrors are 'reflective'.
  • He always becomes 'reflective' in preparation for the new year.
  • A menstrual flower
  • (with an auxiliary verb) 'Inversion' takes place in the sentence 'Is she here?' — 'is', the predicate, is before 'she', the subject.
  • (for the purpose of emphasis) 'Inversion' takes place in the sentence 'Never have I done that.' — 'have', the predicate, is before 'I', the subject, due to 'never' being the first word of the sentence.
  • “What do you want for dinner?” — “'Meh'. I’m not really hungry.”
  • “That film was awesome!” — “'Meh'. I’ve seen better.”
  • The flickering TV 'fascinated' the cat.
  • We were 'fascinated' by the potter's skill.
  • Her gait 'fascinates' all men.
  • She's very 'extroverted'. She's always out meeting new people and looking for new experiences.
  • Bill was 'eliminated' as a suspect when the police interviewed witnesses.
  • John was 'eliminated' as a contestant when it was found he had gained, rather than lost, weight.
  • He has tendencies to exhibit 'disruptive' behaviour
  • 'Illiteracy' is widespread in certain areas of the country.
  • 'arithmetic' geometry
  • 'arithmetic' progression
  • The workman hung a light from a 'crossbeam' between the main joists.
  • In contrast to most projections of the 'aftermath' of nuclear war, in this there is no rioting or looting.
  • Like most people my 'self-image' is much younger than my age; the fact that I'm getting old hasn't quite sunk in yet.
  • An 'associate' editor.
  • An 'associate' member of the club.
  • She 'associates' with her coworkers on weekends.
  • "I always somehow 'associate' Chatterton with autumn." - John Keats
  • The code calculates the appropriate value at each 'iteration'.
  • A mineral ... augments not by grown, but by 'accretion'.
  • That occurrence of "its" needs to be 'punctuated'.
  • The pristine lawn was punctuated only by the single apple tree in the centre.
  • a 'liberating' experience
  • The 'cantankerous' landlord always grumbled when asked to fix something.
  • A 'semicolon' is followed by an initial lower-case letter (unless for proper nouns).
  • The prototype had loose wires and rough edges, but it worked.
  • The story was narrated from an 'omniscient' point of view.
  • The penalty for his crime was to do hard labor.
  • A penalty was called when he tripped up his opponent.
  • The article was written to 'demystify' the mechanics of the internal combustion engine.
  • I have a 'full-time' job, working five days a week.
  • Bringing up a child is a 'full-time' activity.
  • to work 'full-time'
  • Those paper towels were amazingly 'absorbent'. That was quite a spill.
  • A big 'obstacle' to understanding the manual was that it had been poorly translated from the Japanese.
  • There was a nationwide search on for the bankrobbers.
  • I did my 'best'.
  • Calculate the square root of 3 to 10 decimal places.
  • relaxation of the soft palate
  • relaxation of efforts
  • Usage note: often in the plural; formerly followed by "to", but now more generally by "for" or "toward(s)"; as, filial, social, or conjugal affections; to have an affection for or towards children
  • He is our 'resident' UNIX expert.
  • For privacy reasons, she requested the 'resident' nurse to leave.
  • To 'aggravate' my woes. —w:Alexander Alexander Pope
  • To 'aggravate' the horrors of the scene. —w:William H. William H. Prescott.
  • The defense made by the prisoner's counsel did rather 'aggravate' than extenuate his crime. —Addison.
  • If both were to 'aggravate' her parents, as my brother and sister do mine. — w:Samuel Samuel Richardson Clarissa.
  • I'm competing in two dressage shows and a jumping show this weekend
  • They went all that way just to be in some 'overblown' conference?
  • He performed the piece 'remarkably', offering novel interpretations to its nearly cliched passages.
  • That dog is 'remarkably' fierce.
  • 'Remarkably', three State assembly elections were decided by a total of fewer than one hundred votes.
  • My correspondent 'apologised' for not answering my letter.
  • The coffee was bitter.
  • A bitter wind blew from the north.
  • '1999:' It was at the end of February, ... when the world was cold, and a bitter wind howled down the moors.... — Neil Gaiman, Stardust, pg. 31 (Perennial paperback edition)
  • They're bitter enemies.
  • I've been bitter ever since that defeat.
  • UN Convention relating to the Status of 'Stateless' Persons
  • A 'stateless' server treats each request independently.
  • The books on top of the piano 'resonate' when he plays certain notes.
  • His words 'resonated' with the crowd.
  • The player with the highest 'score' is the winner.
  • The 'score' is 8-1 although it's not even half-time!
  • Pronunciation: "8-1" is pronounced "eight to one" or "eight one."
  • Some words have 'scores' of meanings.
  • England had a 'score' of 107 for 5 at lunch.
  • Pelé 'scores' again!
  • It is unusual for a team to 'score' a hundred goals in one game.
  • The baker 'scored' the cake so the servers would know where to slice it.
  • I 'scored' some drugs last night.
  • Did you 'score' tickets for the concert?
  • The lecturer has three speaking 'engagements' this week.
  • Check the gears for full 'engagement' before turning the handle.
  • We are enjoying a long 'engagement', but haven't yet set a date.
  • The 'engagement' resulted in may causualties.
  • After 'engagement' it quickly became clear which of the fencers was going to prevail.
  • It was 'ever' thus.
  • If that 'ever' happens, we’re in deep trouble.
  • He's back and better than 'ever'.
  • How can I 'ever' get there in time.
  • Was I 'ever' glad to see you!
  • Did I 'ever'!
  • The 'intuitive' response turned out to be correct.
  • Designing software with an 'intuitive' interface can be difficult.
  • A popular myth is that 'heartwood' is stronger than sapwood
  • In the 'event', he turned out to have what I needed anyway.
  • I like to 'linger' in my garden after I have finished working there.
  • Experts 'overestimate' the level of harm of cigarettes.
  • For them, parity is less an ultimate goal than a transitory and permissive springboard for testing Western resolve and pursuing whatever additional accretions of strategic power the 'strictures' of SALT and American tolerance will allow.
  • As soon as we 'ascertain' what the situation is, we can plan how to proceed.
  • I just had an 'unreal' hamburger.
  • He was 'indifferent' to the proposal, since it didn't affect him, either way.
  • The long distance and the 'indifferent' roads made the journey impossible.
  • The face of the Moon appearing to me to be full of 'indifferent' high mountains...
  • What am I supposed to do with this 'neolithic' piece of machinery?
  • The dress really did not look very 'flattering' on her figure.
  • Take off the baby's 'bootees' before you put her in the crib.
  • Surgeons often slip on 'bootees' before entering the operating room.
  • '1974': They had assumed the wild sweet freedom of jacking off in their inviolable privacy. Their 'appetence' became resilient with repetition. (Davenport, Tatlin!)
  • There are practically no 'untouched' forests left in Europe.
  • He left his vegetables 'untouched'.
  • She was 'untouched' by his tale of woes.
  • Our chocolates are 'untouched' by human hands.
  • Politics was an 'untouched' topic in our family.
  • Doing volunteer work to help others is truly 'worthwhile'.
  • The water 'insinuated' itself into the rock. It became ice, which expanded and cracked large fragments off of the hard stone.
  • She 'insinuated' that her friends had betrayed her.
  • Symbol: n
  • Diana Dors, the "1950s blonde 'bombshell'" ...
  • Both stories start out the same way, but they 'diverge' halfway through.
  • The sidewalk runs next to the street for a few miles, then 'diverges' from it and turns north.
  • The software is pretty good, except for a few cases where its behavior 'diverges' from user expectations.
  • The sequence 'diverges' to infinity: that is, it increases without bound.
  • He spends so much money on new technology, he's like an overgrown schoolboy buying toys.
  • a 'sorted' list of numbers
  • I have to get my life 'sorted'.
  • 'Sorted' for e’s and whizz (song and album by UK band Pulp)
  • Mark's health was of great 'concern' to Connie.
  • He placed his hand on his sister's sunburnt legs with great 'concern'.
  • The employees' attitude is really hurting the 'concern'.
  • We had a good haul of 'gooseberries' from our tree this year.
  • Robert and Susan were so in love with each other that nobody could go near them without feeling like a 'gooseberry'.
  • an 'unspeakable' fool
  • an 'unspeakable' play
  • Already a mentally fragile boy, he now 'edged' towards insanity.
  • The monks were forbidden to carry 'edged' weapons such as swords and axes.
  • My 'inexpert' attempts at repairing the hole with duct tape only made the problem worse.
  • The mayor hung a banner across Main Street to commemorate the town's 100th anniversary.
  • They usually make their case under the banner of environmentalism.
  • It is a banner achievement for an athlete to run a mile in under four minutes.
  • [http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/etc/medialib/docs/Aldrich/Acta/al_acta_30_01.pdf Aldrichimica Acta Volume 30 No (pdf) from [http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/chemistry/chemical-synthesis/learning-center/aldrichimica-acta.html Sigma-Aldrich]
  • For his explanation he will 'allegorise' the problem.
  • The birds had built an amazing 'structure' out of sticks and various discarded items.
  • He studied the 'structure' of her face.
  • The 'structure' of a sentence.
  • The 'structure' of the society was still a mystery.
  • For some, the 'structure' of school life was oppressive.
  • This 'structure' contains both date and timezone information.
  • There's lots of 'structure' to be fished along the west shore of the lake; the impoundment submerged a town there when it was built.
  • The South African leader went off to consult with the 'structures'.
  • I'm trying to 'structure' my time better so I'm not always late.
  • I've 'structured' the deal to limit the amount of money we can lose.
  • Le plain-chant est la paraphrase aérienne et mouvante de l'immobile 'structure' des cathédrales. (Huysmans, En route, 1895)
  • The 'moderation' of a large online forum can be hard work.
  • He hath only 'instigated' his blackest agents to the very extent of their malignity. -Bp. Warburton.
  • His 'providence' in saving for his old age is exemplary.
  • Is there no 'end' to this madness?
  • Certainly he could do so, but to what 'end'?
  • For some people, knowledge is a means to an 'end'; for others, it is an 'end' in itself.
  • Is this movie ever going to 'end'?
  • Han er venligere 'end' hun. (He is friendlier 'than' she.)
  • la finale della Coppa del Mondo - the World Cup final
  • geography 'bee'
  • See if that nut has too much 'looseness' and tighten it if it does.
  • It took the 'absent-minded' man twenty minutes to find his glasses on top of his head.
  • The holiday started with two 'unrelated' mishaps.
  • He had the same surname as me, but we were 'unrelated'.
  • Love and compassion are 'necessities', not luxuries. Without them humanity cannot survive. - q:Tenzin Gyatso, 14th Dalai Tenzin Gyatso
  • 'unreadable' handwriting
  • a machine that cut up secret documents into small 'unreadable' fragments
  • 'unreadable' charts
  • 'unreadable' book
  • My favorite 'miniseries' of all time is the old BBC adaptation of I Claudius.
  • His retirement and 'consequent' spare time enabled him to travel more.
  • I shall go to Japan and 'hence' will not be here in time for the party.
  • The purse is handmade and 'hence' very expensive.
  • The plane will leave two months 'hence'.
  • They grew up at the White House; 'hence' [stems] their lack of interest in politics.
  • Get you 'hence'!
  • I'm going 'hence', because you hit me.
  • Get thee 'hence', Satan!
  • After a long battle, my poor daughter was taken 'hence'.
  • A year 'hence' it will be forgotten.
  • He didn't wake up early. 'Consequently', he was late to work.
  • The Earth is a sphere that has 'flattenings' at the poles.
  • This drug has a strong 'choleretic' effect.
  • Phenobarbital is a powerful 'choleretic'.
  • 'fomenting' a revolution
  • This shall not 'relieve' either Party of any obligations.
  • Alcohol is often a cheap tool to 'alleviate' the stress of a hard day.
  • 'Sufficient' of us are against this idea that we should stop now.
  • I opened the wine with a 'corkscrew'.
  • Convinced that his uncle was a warlock, he rifled through his attic, looking for 'demonic' artifacts.
  • Once he had grasped the controls, he unleashed a 'demonic' laugh that made his hostages shudder.
  • The museum has a 'full-scale' replica of a Viking ship.
  • The business consultants performed a 'full-scale' analysis of current market conditions.
  • Evil is said to be 'seductive', which is one reason why people do what they know they shouldn't.
  • He choked on a 'fishbone'.
  • Ernest had a fear of 'vehicular' travel, and ended up walking everywhere.
  • She knows a 'smattering' of Greek, but not enough to carry on a conversation.
  • There’s only a 'smattering' of people who oppose the second amendment.
  • 'unalloyed' blessings
  • 'unalloyed' happiness
  • Ever since the burglary, we've been more 'sensitized' to home security issues.
  • The Great 'Depression' was an event in US history.
  • Those data are 'debatable', no one has been able to replicate them.
  • It's debatable whether he is a stud.
  • That debatable individual.
  • The lack of bonuses isn't debatable.
  • He has a 'deathly' pallor.
  • He has a 'deathly' fear of crocodiles.
  • He was 'deathly' afraid of crocodiles.
  • The water was 'deathly' cold.
  • The project is 'undergoing' great changes.
  • The victim 'underwent' great trauma.
  • She had to 'undergo' surgery because of her broken leg.
  • Fuzzy videotapes and distorted sound recordings are not 'concrete' evidence that bigfoot exists.
  • Once arrested, I realized that handcuffs are 'concrete', even if my concept of what is legal wasn’t.
  • The office building had 'concrete' flower boxes out front.
  • The road was made of 'concrete' that had been poured in large slabs.
  • I hate grass, so I 'concreted' over my lawn.
  • Josie’s plans began 'concreting' once she fixed a date for the wedding.
  • The 'headline' on today's newspaper reads "John Doe Wins Wood-Splitting Competition."
  • He acted the part 'believably'.
  • 'Believably', Mikey said John pushed him first.
  • She was 'reluctant' to lend him the money
  • When he tripped and fell in the street, several kind 'passers-by' helped him up.
  • Please try not to 'mumble' so I can hear you better.
  • All I could hear was a 'mumble' from the next room.
  • He spoke in a 'mumble'.
  • The 'priest' at the Catholic church heard his confession.
  • The Shinto 'priest' burnt incense for his ancestors.
  • The israelite 'priests' of Yahweh’s temple were descended from Moses' brother Aaron.
  • Grandfather had incredible 'longevity' — he lived to be 105 years old!
  • an eccentric or elliptical orbit
  • "The recluse has become really eccentric over the years."
  • Example: To remember the colours of the rainbow, use the mnemonic: Richard Of York Gave Battle In Vain (Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo, Violet)
  • 'Ladyfingers' soaked in liqueur are the base of tiramisu, but I suppose you could just cut up a sponge cake instead.
  • Grandpa would give each of the kids a strip of 'ladyfingers' to light on New Year's Day.
  • The blow to his head rendered him 'senseless', he didn't awaken until he was in the ambulance.
  • What a 'senseless' waste of money.
  • He took 'senseless' risks, not even aware of the danger he was in.
  • deliver a captive from the prison
  • she delivered a baby boy yesterday
  • the doctor delivered the baby
  • deliver a package, deliver the mail
  • deliver the thief to the police
  • deliver a speech
  • The trombonist looked to the bandleader for direction.
  • The screenplay was good, but the direction was weak.
  • Keep going in the same direction.
  • Helen donned a pair of faded 'dungarees' and grabbed her knapsack before rushing off to school.
  • The young politician was very 'telegenic'.
  • Let's play hide and seek. I'll count. One 'elephant', two 'elephant', three 'elephant'...
  • US President Abraham Lincoln was called the Great Emancipator after issuing the 'Emancipation' Proclamation in 1863.
  • I'm going to Brunei to study politics in a 'sultanate.'
  • 'Euthanasia' is the most difficult part of a veterinarian's job.
  • Death is merciful, for there is no return therefrom... — H.P. Lovecraft
  • 'Luxuriate' in the wonderful service of our 5-star hotel.
  • She had 'ice-skated' the entire lake.
  • They came into the tournament highly ranked, but with a little bit of an asterisk as their last two wins had been unconvincing.
  • He was driving 'westbound' on the George Washington Bridge.
  • 'Westbound' traffic was blocked for miles.
  • He is a real 'happening' guy.
  • The Andy Warhol reception was a freaky 'happening'.
  • Gregor Mendel must have spent a good amount of time outside of his 'cell'.
  • The combatants spent the night in separate 'cells'.
  • This MP3 player runs on 2 AAA 'cells'.
  • Those three fellows are the local 'cell' of that organization.
  • There is a powerful storm 'cell' headed our way.
  • There is a virtual zoo of single 'cell' organisms living in your mouth.
  • The bee filled the 'cell' with honey.
  • It was published in ' Cell'. -->
  • The upper right 'cell' always starts with the color green.
  • Virtual Channel number 5 received 170 'cells'.
  • I get good reception in my home because it is near a 'cell' tower.
  • Washing dishes is a 'chore', but we can't just stop eating.
  • She is an 'attentive' listener, but does not like to talk much.
  • This band-aid will 'heal' your cut.
  • Band-aids allow cuts to 'heal'.
  • During the debate, they disagreed plainly, but 'moderately'.
  • They were at least 'moderately' happy with their bonuses.
  • The 'roughness' of the road made me wonder if my car would fall apart.
  • a 'fortunate' event
  • a 'fortunate' concurrence of circumstances
  • a 'fortunate' investment
  • 'Semantics' is a foundation of lexicography.
  • The 'semantics' of the terms used are debatable.
  • The 'semantics' of a single preposition is a dissertation in itself.
  • The discussion 'generated' an uproar.
  • Adding concentrated sulphuric acid to water 'generates' heat.
  • They 'generated' many offspring.
  • Rotating a circle 'generates' a sphere.
  • Don't 'provoke' the dog, it may try to bite you.
  • I hope nobody was 'eavesdropping' on our conversation last night, since it got so personal.
  • The parking lot to my friend's apartment building is in the 'alley'.
  • He hit one deep into the 'alley'.
  • He 'represented' that he was investigating for the police department.
  • I'll get started tomorrow, but in the 'meantime' let's see if we can get a few more opinions.
  • Everyone supported the nominee because she was 'eminently' qualified.
  • Please try not to 'overreact' if she drives badly when she is first learning.
  • The bath water 'gurgled' down the drain.
  • The baby 'gurgled' with delight.
  • The 'denotations' of the two expressions "the morning star" and "the evening star" are the same (i.e. both expressions denote the planet Venus), but their connotations are different.
  • "Roget" is the leading brand name for a print English 'thesaurus'.
  • a 'confirmed' liar
  • a 'confirmed' treaty
  • a 'confirmed' Catholic
  • The 'inequality' in living standards led to a civil war as the have nots rebelled.
  • The 'inequality' x is less than y, together with that y
  • After many years as a party leader, she finally ascended to the 'presidency'.
  • Because of the president's lame duck status, the 'presidency' was often hampered by congressional actions.
  • In France, a 'presidency' lasts for five years.
  • Ernest was a historian specializing in the 'presidency' of Herbert Hoover.
  • 'Seduction' is the fine art of manipulating people based on physical attraction and desire.
  • '1976', w:Richard Richard Dawkins, w:The Selfish The Selfish Gene:
  • We're trying out some new treatment on you, but this is 'untested' on humans.
  • hidden treasure
  • hidden talents
  • He tried to pass a 'fraudulent' check.
  • There was a 'miniature' of a whaling ship in a glass bottle over the mantlepiece.
  • Sacha composed a 'miniature' for strings as a final project at the conservatory.
  • Jack had dozens of 'miniatures' of Napoleanic footsoldiers painted in detailed period regalia for his wargames.
  • I find 'miniature' dogs annoying; they seem to yap more than full-size dogs.
  • His 'combative' style leads to many arguments.
  • He is an avid 'collector' of nineteenth-century postage stamps.
  • That old piano is just a big dust 'collector'.
  • She works for the government as a tax 'collector'.
  • The power cable itself has enough 'inductance' to disrupt the digital signal of the video output cable, due to poor shielding.
  • What is the 'inductance' of that power supply's main inductor?
  • "'Tis 'remarkable', that they talk most who have the least to say." -Prior.
  • The dog barked at his own 'reflection' in the mirror.
  • After careful 'reflection', I have decided not to vote for that proposition.
  • It is a 'reflection' on his character that he never wavered in his resolve.
  • Who so layeth 'lines' for to latch fowls. — Piers Plowman
  • fishing 'line', anchor 'line', clothes'line', tow'line'
  • a chalk 'line' was drawn around the body
  • The arrow descended in a curved 'line'.
  • The place is remote from 'lines' of travel.
  • Remember, your answers must match the party 'line'.
  • Their 'line' is gone out through all the earth. — Ps. xix. 4
  • Drop me a 'line'.
  • I tried to make a call, but the 'line' was dead.
  • a dedicated 'line'
  • a shared 'line'
  • Please speak up, the 'line' is very faint.
  • The 'line' forms on the right.
  • There is a 'line' of houses.
  • Unite thy forces and attack their 'lines'. — Dryden
  • 'line' of business, product 'line'
  • How many buses does the 'line' have?
  • The air'line' is in danger of bankruptcy.
  • A ship of the 'line'.
  • Garments made of 'line'. — Spenser
  • the 'line' of sight or the 'line' of vision
  • He is uncommonly powerful in his own 'line', but it is not the 'line' of a first-rate man. — Coleridge
  • Though on his brow were graven 'lines' austere. — Byron
  • He tipples palmistry, and dines On all her fortune-telling 'lines'. — Cleveland
  • a 'line' of stages
  • an express 'line'
  • to cross the 'line'
  • The 'lines' are fallen unto me in pleasant places; yes. I have a goodly heritage. — Ps. xvi. 6
  • the engine is in 'line' / out of 'line'
  • The bird 'lines' its nest with soft grass.
  • to 'line' a cloak with silk or fur
  • to 'line' a box with paper or tin
  • The charge amounteth very high for any one man’s purse, except 'lined' beyond ordinary, to reach unto. — Carew.
  • to 'line' troops some more, please
  • to 'line' works with soldiers
  • to 'line' a copy book
  • to 'line' out a hymn
  • His 'homecoming' was saddened by the news of his mother's death the day before.
  • Many alumni come back for 'homecoming', and many freshmen are advised to flee.
  • He might have made a good doctor, had he not been so 'squeamish' about the sight of blood.
  • This 'assembler' is much faster than the old one.
  • I wrote that program in 'assembler'.
  • She wore a 'raspberry' beret — lyrics of Raspberry Beret, by the musician Prince
  • a 'toothless' old man
  • The treaty was 'toothless' in combatting climate change.
  • The sirens were 'seductresses' who lured many sailors to their doom.
  • Even though she didn't think of herself as a 'seductress', her effect on men showed she was one.
  • As a result of the rise of, first, television news and entertainment 'media' and, second, web-based 'media', traditional print-based 'media' have declined in popularity.
  • Some celebrities dislike press conferences, where the 'media' bombard them with questions.
  • son las cinco y 'media' = it’s 5:30.
  • 'media' hora = half an hour.
  • The teacher gave his student the cane for throwing paper.
  • After breaking his leg, he needed a cane to walk.
  • Don't hit me with that, it really 'canes'!
  • Oggi fa un freddo 'cane'! - Today is 'freezing' cold!
  • The minister said a prayer on behalf of the entire congregation.
  • He was newly appointed to be Minister of the Interior.
  • A newspaper headline: Couple leaves business world to 'minister' to inner-city children
  • My 'intention' was to marry a wealthy widow.
  • The 'intention' of this legislation is to boost the economy.
  • dans lintention' de devenir roi
  • Quoique La Brière fût alors mince, il appartient à ce genre de tempéraments qui, formés tard, prennent à trente ans un 'embonpoint' inattendu. (Honoré de Balzac, Modeste Mignon, 1844)
  • 0.5 is the reciprocal of 2.
  • Make sure all the field observations are 'classified' by species.
  • We do not discuss specific interrogation techniques because they are 'classified' information.
  • I won't say who I'm going to the prom with; that's 'classified'.
  • He ran a 'classified' for the tools he wanted to sell.
  • His 'meteoric' rise to power was followed by a slow, lackluster career at the top.
  • Nearby residents don't want any 'gaudiness' in the building's renovation, they want it to be tasteful and understated.
  • to separate gold from 'extraneous' matter
  • 'Extraneous' substances were found on my cup of water.
  • The 'superlative' of "big" is "biggest"
  • Lincoln is amazing, wonderful, fantastic, and many other 'superlatives' I can’t think of right now!
  • The 'vineyard' of Château Margaux stands as the producer of one of the world's greatest and most sought-after red wines.
  • An oil 'pipeline' has been opened from the Caspian Sea.
  • 3D images are rendered using the graphics 'pipeline'.
  • A new version of the software is in the 'pipeline', but has not been rolled-out.
  • She was their third 'housekeeper', but after a month or so she also gave up.
  • The 'precocious' child began reading the newspaper at age four.
  • He wanted to 'exhibit' his baseball cards.
  • The players 'exhibited' great skill.
  • I now 'exhibit' this bloody hammer.
  • Will you be 'exhibiting' this year?
  • The museum's new 'exhibit' is drawing quite a crowd.
  • 'Exhibit' A is this photograph of the corpse.
  • the 'massacre' on w:St. Bartholomew's St. Bartholomew's Day
  • w:St. Valentine's St. Valentine's Day 'massacre'
  • Amritsar 'massacre'
  • the w:Wounded Knee 'massacre'
  • 'cultured' voice
  • 'cultured' plant
  • These laws are absolutely 'paleolithic'.
  • I appreciate your efforts
  • You must learn to appreciate time
  • To test the power of bees to appreciate color.
  • The value of his portfolio appreciated by 80% over eight years.
  • The 'operative' word in the phrase "last chance" is "last".
  • She is quite 'mature' for her age.
  • The headmaster decided to expel the boy after a 'mature' consideration.
  • Thomas Aquinas was a notable 'metaphysician'.
  • Professor Jones is an eminent 'metaphysician'; she has produced more than one hundred refereed publications concerning metaphysics.
  • He enjoys reading 'escapist' fiction in his free time.
  • political 'horsepower'
  • Philosophers sometimes say that 'metaphysics' is the study of the ultimate nature of the universe.
  • The 'metaphysics' of Thomas Aquinas holds that all real beings have both essence and existence.
  • In Aristotelian 'metaphysics' physical objects have both form and matter.
  • In his Pensées, Pascal mentioned some first principles recognized within his 'metaphysics': space, time, motion, and number.
  • I have a collection of books on 'metaphysics', covering astral projection, reincarnation, and communication with spirits.
  • This political polemic strikes me as a protracted piece of overwrought, fog shrouded 'metaphysics'!
  • Anorexics ignore that sustained 'emaciation' ends in starvation.
  • All the septuagenarians remembered their 'seventieths' fondly.
  • Whenever we 'energise' that circuit we blow a fuse.
  • There are 'twelve' months in a year.
  • Fractions would be a little easier if we counted by 'twelves'.
  • The sheep 'skedaddled' as soon as the shepherd’s dog came near.
  • The giant squid is one of many 'denizens' of the deep.
  • The 'denizens' of that pub are of the roughest sort.
  • Though born in Iceland, he became a 'denizen' of Britain after leaving Oxford.
  • The bald eagle is a 'denizen' of the northern part of the state.
  • He was 'denizened' to Ireland after fleeing his home country.
  • The new couple are apartment 'dwellers'.
  • Elizabeth Millicent Leveson-Gower is 24th 'Countess' of Sutherland; her son will be the 25th Earl.
  • packed lunch
  • packed with goodness
  • The bus was packed and I couldn't get on.
  • Slowly cooking the onions will 'caramelise' them, which brings out the sweetness and gives them a brown color.
  • reflexively: They’ve hurt 'themselves'.
  • after a preposition: They fought among 'themselves'.
  • for emphasis: They are going to try climbing Mount Everest 'themselves'.
  • reflexively: Would whoever stole my phone please make 'themselves' known.
  • after a preposition: They’ve brought this on 'themselves'.
  • for emphasis: The children did this 'themselves'.
  • I color my hair with henna, not chemicals.
  • 'bereaved' relatives
  • The weather is very 'changeable' today; it can be bright sunshine, cloudy, windy and rainy in the same half-hour.
  • Friends was one of the most successful television series in recent years.
  • The third series of Friends aired from 1996 to 1997.
  • You have to connect the lights in 'series' for them to work properly.
  • The w:serial 'serial' killer had a string of victims across seven states.
  • Go to these sites for 'serials', cracks and keygens.
  • Every morning he 'gargled' a little cheap Scotch.
  • The 'derail' was placed deliberately so that the train would fall into the river.
  • The train was destroyed when it was 'derailed' by the penny.
  • The conversation 'derailed' once James brought up politics.
  • The protesting students 'derailed' the professor's lecture.
  • We dug down to the 'underlying' rock.
  • Points and straight lines are 'underlying' elements of geometry.
  • Many nursery rhymes have an 'underlying' meaning.
  • The 'sudden' drop in temperature left everyone cold and confused.
  • The bride was 'elegance' personified.
  • The simple dress had a quiet 'elegance'.
  • The proof of the theorem had a pleasing 'elegance'.
  • A 'brotherhood' of venerable trees. - w:William William Wordsworth.
  • I don't like to hang around him very much, because he can be so 'negative' many times about his petty problems.
  • The 'dropper' left the suitcase with the bomb next to the garbage can.
  • He emigrated and now lives 'overseas'.
  • The shaped sides of the wardrobe give it a more attractive appearance.
  • You should 'practise' playing piano every day.
  • If you want to speak French well, you need to 'practise'.
  • They gather to 'practise' religion every Saturday.
  • She 'practised' law for forty years before retiring.
  • Workers are usually paid extra for working 'overtime'.
  • That last-second shot ties the game 99-99 and sends it to 'overtime'!
  • We felt a 'quake' in the apartment every time the train went by.
  • California is plagued by 'quakes', there are a few minor ones almost every month.
  • I felt the ground 'quaking' beneath my feet
  • When the bad-guy suddenly appeared on screen, I 'quaked' uncontrollably
  • One cannot appreciate how 'stupendous' the Matterhorn is without seeing it.
  • The renovators created a 'stupendous' new look for our house.
  • So you punched out a window for ventilation. Was that before or after you noticed you were standing in a 'lake of gasoline'? - Robert DeNiro, w:Backdraft Backdraft
  • The quality of automobile 'gasolines' varies considerably from one country and producer to another.
  • The X refinery produces a wide range of 'gasolines'.
  • He was the 'undefeated' tiddlywinks champion of the school.
  • The day was 'sweltering', so Lauren put on the shortest pair of shorts she could find and went to get ice-cream with her friend Rob.
  • This instance of 'thievery' will not be over looked.
  • 'Parliamentary' procedures are sometimes slow
  • Britain is a 'parliamentary' democracy
  • The armoured vehicle rolled into the city
  • armoured unit, Royal Canadian Armoured Corps
  • 'Capacitive' touchscreens are all glass and designed for use in ATMs and similar kiosk-type applications.
  • He is 'infinitely' more capable than John.
  • Frank's sullen 'dependency' was driving his father nuts.
  • In the United States' governmental structure, the military is conceived as a 'dependency' under the executive branch.
  • This library has a lot of 'dependencies'. We have to compile all of those other libraries first.
  • He left his cell phone behind and enjoyed a 'carefree' summer day at the beach.
  • The stock market took a long time to recover from the 'downtrend'.
  • I grew up in a prefab house on Main Street in 1950s suburbia, the second and last child of a 'proverbial' nuclear family.
  • I think we should be prepared in case the 'proverbial' hits the fan.
  • What tongue can her 'perfections' tell? -w:Sir P. Sir P. Sidney
  • They had won the title for five successive years.
  • The architect 'cloistered' the college just like the monastery which founded it
  • Most people, faced with a decision, will choose the most 'expedient' option.
  • They increased profits by the simple 'expedient' of selling a smaller bottle for the same price.
  • The downpour and gales turned the wedding into a 'disaster'.
  • A nod means good, two nods; very good. And then there's the pursing of the lips: disaster.
  • The doctor 'illegibly' scrawled his signature, if it weren't on his letterhead no one would know who wrote it.
  • Example: "Lifting its big glinting wing, it hit."
  • Example: "How now, brown cow?"
  • He argued and hollered for so long that I finally 'capitulated' just to make him stop.
  • Filling out the form under the direction of a lawyer is a 'ministerial' task performed by a legal secretary.
  • 'Fortitude' is bravery on the side of justice.
  • That 'Swan Lake' choreography is 'poetry' in motion, fitting the musical 'poetry' of Tchaikovski's divine score well beyond the literary inspiration
  • The 'spoonerism' "The queer old dean" (instead of "the dear old Queen") is attributed to Rev. Spooner.
  • Vele Nederlandse woorden bevatten een 'epenthesis' om twee zelfstandige naamwoorden te verbinden.
  • Monter un immeuble d'une centaine d'étages par les escaliers est une activité plutôt 'physique'.
  • Certaines personnes jugent les gens seulement sur leur 'physique'.
  • Certains métiers nécessitent un bon 'physique' et un entraînement régulier.
  • Ses matières préférées sont la chimie et la 'physique'.
  • 'Cooee!' I'm over here!
  • He is no better than the 'previous' Prime Minister.
  • I thought that I had solved the problem, but I was a bit 'previous'.
  • It turned out the shoplifter had a lot of 'previous'.
  • They believed him to be with them but his 'perfidious' action nearly lost them the battle.
  • Washington imposed 'punitive' sanctions on Syria.
  • The jury awarded $10,000 in 'punitive' damages.
  • Public transportation is virtually inaccessible in this country; 'likewise', its hospitals are also not very user-friendly.
  • Margaret enjoys playing tennis on Saturdays, Jeremy 'likewise'.
  • It was very nice meeting you, Samantha. ― 'Likewise', Mr Thompson.
  • 'ideal' point
  • An 'ideal' triangle in the hyperbolic disk is one bounded by three geodesics that meet precisely on the circle.
  • 'Ideals' are like stars; you will not succeed in touching them with your hands. But like the seafaring man on the desert of waters, you choose them as your guides, and following them you will reach your destiny - w:Carl Carl Schurz
  • She 'deemed' his efforts insufficient.
  • '2001 Pollan, Michael', The Botany of Desire, Random House, New York, p135:
  • She felt safe in her mother's encircling arms.
  • You might want to donate the old junk and just take the 'deduction'.
  • He arrived at the 'deduction' that the butler didn't do it.
  • Through his powers of 'deduction', he realized that the plan would never work.
  • b. a conclusion reached by this process
  • There were no 'sentencing' guidelines for this crime.
  • After the verdict, the 'sentencing' was not delayed.
  • a 'revision' story
  • All that last minute 'revision' really paid off in the exam! I got top marks!
  • 'Cumbersome' machines can endanger operators and slow down production.
  • A slaves' work was as 'cumbersome' as toiling on the fields, or in the mines.
  • The cook cares not what's shot, only what's actually 'retrieved'
  • Hound breeds called 'retrievers' were selected for 'retrieving'
  • Most dogs love 'retrieving', never mind the (improvised) toy
  • Compare the tiger's coloration with that of the zebra
  • You can't compare my problems and yours
  • Astronomers have compared comets to dirty snowballs
  • We compare 'good' as 'good', 'better', 'best'
  • A sapling and a fully-grown oak tree do not compare
  • Anna had always felt 'inferior' to her brother due to poor school grades.
  • It was written on the exterior
  • She is our new minister of the exterior
  • The royal jewels were 'secreted' away in the middle of the night, sub rosa.
  • soda Soda pop and soda water are carbonated drinks.
  • When the boy hid father's feared cane, his bum soon found out the hard way how many sturdy 'appliances' at home can double as perfectly painful spanking 'appliance'
  • 'Set' the tray there.
  • to 'set' the rent
  • I 'set' the alarm at 6 a.m.
  • Please 'set' the table for our guests.
  • I’ll tell you what happened, but first let me 'set' the scene.
  • He says he will 'set' his next film in France.
  • It was a complex page, but he 'set' it quickly.
  • The teacher 'set' her students the task of drawing a foot.
  • He 'set' down on the stool in the corner of the room.
  • The glue 'sets' in 4 minutes.
  • The moon 'sets' at 8:00 PM tonight.
  • a 'set' of tables
  • a 'set' of tools
  • a 'set' of steps
  • the country 'set'
  • nail 'set'
  • television 'set'
  • He plays the 'set' on Saturdays.
  • 'set' on getting to his destination
  • a 'set' menu
  • I’m 'set' against the idea of smacking children to punish them.
  • There are a number of household 'devices' in a kitchen such as a dishwasher, a garbage disposal, or an electric can opener.
  • Companies try to sell their products using 'advertisements' in form of placards, television spots and print publications.
  • The city council placed an 'advertisement' in the local newspaper to inform its residents of the forthcoming roadworks.
  • The people gave a good advertisement for Wiktionary.
  • I 'prefer' tea to coffee.
  • He felt better for a little while, before his condition started to 'backslide'.
  • Rich countries are 'backsliding' on their commitment to agree to new WTO measures to help people in poor countries gain access to affordable medicines. — [http://www.oxfamamerica.org/newsandpublications/press_releases/archive2002/art2794.html Oxfam press release, 24 June 200
  • The writing in this manual is very 'esoteric'; I need a degree in engineering just to understand it!
  • I'm warning you. If you don't get me the report on time, there will be 'consequences'.
  • The 'effect' of the hurricane was a devastated landscape.
  • The 'effect' of flying was most convincing.
  • I use an echo 'effect' here to make the sound more mysterious.
  • I just bought a couple of great 'effects'.
  • The new law will come into 'effect' on the first day of next year.
  • Doppler effect
  • The best way to 'effect' change is to work with existing stakeholders.
  • fatherly advice
  • Turn left after the second 'open' door.
  • It was as if his body had gone to sleep standing up and with his eyes 'open'.
  • Banks are not 'open' on bank holidays.
  • I am 'open' to new ideas.
  • He published an 'open' letter to the governor on a full page of the New York Times.
  • The man is an 'open' book.
  • I couldn't save my changes because another user had the same file 'open'.
  • Turn the doorknob to 'open' the door.
  • I don't want to 'open' that subject.
  • I will 'open' the shop an hour early tomorrow.
  • Vermont will 'open' elk hunting season next week.
  • The door 'opened' all by itself.
  • The shop 'opens' at 9:00.
  • After the first two players fold, Julie 'opens' for $5.
  • Jeff 'opens' his hand revealing a straight flush.
  • The electrician found the 'open' in the circuit after a few minutes of testing.
  • I can't believe you left the lawnmower out in 'the open' when you knew it was going to rain this afternoon!
  • Wary of hunters, the fleeing deer kept well out of 'the open', dodging instead from thicket to thicket.
  • We have got to bring this company's corrupt business practices into 'the open'.
  • Kvifor er døra 'open'?
  • "Suck my 'asshole', dickhead!!"
  • He is such an 'asshole!'
  • Figures out today show the economy plunging 'headlong' into recession.
  • A disproportionate number of female subjects in the study group 'skewed' the results.
  • I've been 'corresponding' with my German pen pal for three years.
  • The article 3.3 of the UNFCCC states the precautionary principle.
  • This table isn't quite 'level'; see how this marble rolls off it?
  • We tried to hang the pictures so that the bottom of the frames were 'level' with the dark line in the wallpaper.
  • His pulse has been 'level' for 12 hours.
  • He kept a 'level' head under stress.
  • Hand me the 'level' so I can tell if this is correctly installed.
  • By the end of the day, we'd dug down to the 'level' of the old basement floor.
  • The sound 'level' is much too high; this hurts my ears.
  • We've reached a new 'level' of success.
  • It took me weeks to get to 'level' seven.
  • Watch out for the next 'level'; the bad guys there are really overpowered.
  • My half-orc barbarian reached fifth 'level' before he was squashed by a troll.
  • Take the elevator and get off at the promenade 'level'.
  • You can 'level' the table by turning the pads that screw into the feet.
  • The hurricane 'leveled' the forest.
  • I 'levelled 'after defeating the dragon.
  • He 'levelled' an accusation of fraud.
  • The perpendicular height of a triangle is known as its 'altitude'.
  • India is the leading 'exporter' of guar gum making up nearly 85 per cent of the global production.
  • The 'violence' of the storm, fortunately, was more awesome than destructive.
  • We try to avoid 'violence' in resolving conflicts.
  • 'Violence' between the government and the rebels continues.
  • The translation does 'violence' to the original novel.
  • The boy is 'well-meaning' enough, but he usually ruins things one way or another.
  • That's an 'affirmative' Houston, the space shuttle has lost the secondary thrusters.
  • 10-4 good buddy. That's an 'affirmative' - the tractor trailer is in the ditch at the side of the highway.
  • These particular trees are not to be found 'elsewhere'.
  • If you won’t serve us, we’ll go 'elsewhere'.
  • in borghese - civilian clothes/plain clothes
  • Well, that was an 'instructive' lesson.
  • 'two-stroke' engine
  • She gave the cat a 'stroke'.
  • a 'stroke' on the chin
  • on the 'stroke' of midnight
  • butterfly 'stroke'
  • We had a very 'merry' Christmas.
  • Everyone was 'merry' at the party.
  • The play moved along at a 'merry' pace.
  • The sharp bend had 'crimped' the pipe so almost no water could get through.
  • The 'crimped' edges had been welded in earlier models.
  • Holding the 'earpiece' to my ear, I could hear him speaking clearly.
  • My glasses won't stay on, as I've broken the left earpiece.
  • Line up the 1/2 template with the 'stringer' (or draw a center line) — Stephen Pirsch [http://www.surfersteve.com/shaping.htm]
  • Janice pulled the bluegill out of the water and added it to her 'stringer'.
  • Once we had eaten and drunk 'sufficiently', we padded off to sleep.
  • We wanted to build a tepee, but we couldn't find 'sufficiently' long sticks.
  • 1977: The salamander, a fairly long metal utensil with a flat rounded head, was left in the fire until red hot and then used to brown the top of a dish without further cooking. — Richard Daunton-Fear and Penelope Vigar, Australian Colonial Cookery, Rigby, 1977, ISBN 0-7270-0187-6, page 41 (discussing 19th century cookery)
  • The chef first put the steak under the 'salamander' to sear the outside.
  • 19th C.: When cold, sprinkle the custard thickly with sugar and 'salamander' it. — a 19th century crème brûlée recipe quoted in Richard Daunton-Fear and Penelope Vigar, Australian Colonial Cookery, Rigby, 1977, ISBN 0-7270-0187-6, page 41
  • To pull apart and examine; scrutinise carefully.
  • J'achète une 'baguette' tous les jours.
  • Les japonais mangent avec des 'baguettes'.
  • Ringo est un maître des 'baguettes'.
  • Gwenda a agité sa 'baguette' magique.
  • '1984'. “She wore loose black silks and black espadrilles”. Neuromancer. w:William William Gibson
  • He plans to haul the 'recycling' in on Saturday.
  • You could tell from the way he spat old Tupac lyrics, loitering in the corner with his homies, flipping that Yankees cap on his head like he couldn't give a damn that he was 'streetwise' enough to melt Will Smith.
  • They 'deepened' the well by 200 feet.
  • The event 'deepened' the prevailing gloom.
  • News of her death 'deepened' my sorrow.
  • The tuner 'deepened' the tone of the organ.
  • The water 'deepens' as you go toward the middle of the channel.
  • The crisis 'deepened' in the following weeks.
  • His voice 'deepened' with age.
  • The greater the distance, the greater the 'prevention'. --w:Francis Bacon.
  • Casca, be sudden, for we fear 'prevention'. Shakespeare.
  • He was very excitable.
  • Dumping fertilizer on top of whatever mysterious goop was in the storage tank created a 'combustible' mix which caught on fire.
  • Don't call me a 'suburbanite' just because I live in Oak Grove!
  • Are you sure this paper is 'representative' of your child's writing?
  • If you took all the fools out of the legislature, it wouldn't be a 'representative' body anymore. — Texas State Senator Carl Parker.
  • I will send a 'representative' to work out the details of the contract.
  • She served four terms as 'representative' of her local at the national union convention.
  • All 'representatives' face re-election every two years.
  • We usually choose 0 and 1 as 'representatives' of the even and odd numbers.
  • We got news that he died of a 'hemorrhage'.
  • He's hemorrhaging!
  • The company 'hemorrhaged' money until eventually it went bankrupt.
  • 'designer' swimwear
  • a 'designer' briefcase
  • Those Japanese radios were a nice little 'earner'; we sold all of them by lunchtime.
  • Alaska and Kaliningrad are both examples of 'exclaves'.
  • Now murm'ring soft, now roaring in 'cascade'. -Cawper
  • The rise in serotonin levels sets off a 'cascade' of chemical events — Richard M. Restak, The Secret Life of the Brain, Joseph Henry Press, 2001
  • '1998', [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eckhart_Tolle Eckhart Tolle], [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Power_of_Now The Power of Now]
  • He needed a lot of 'power' to hit the ball out of the stadium.
  • '2005', Columbia Law Review, April
  • After the pylons collapsed, this town was without 'power' for a few days.
  • We need a microscope with higher 'power'.
  • This CD player is 'powered' by batteries.
  • I really enjoyed yesterday’s party, but now I have the biggest 'hangover' — I’ll not be doing that again any time soon.
  • If the vase falls to the floor, it might 'break'.
  • Don't slip and 'break' your leg.
  • Then his fifth metatarsal 'broke'.
  • Don't try to 'break' his neck.
  • Don't 'break' your fingers playing basketball.
  • On the hottest day of the year the refrigerator 'broke'.
  • Let's 'break' for lunch.
  • He needs to 'break' serve to win the match.
  • Is it your or my turn to 'break'?
  • I am going to 'break' your mask.
  • Did you two 'break' the trolley by racing with it?
  • You have to 'break' an elephant before you can use it as an animal of burden.
  • America has used many forms of torture to 'break' their POWs.
  • When you go to Vancouver, promise me you won't 'break' the law.
  • He 'broke' his vows by cheating on his wife.
  • 'break' one's word
  • Letting white have three extra queens would 'break' chess.
  • The newsman wanted to 'break' a big story, something that would make him famous.
  • I don't know how to 'break' this to you, but your cat is not coming back.
  • The forecast says the hot weather will 'break' by midweek
  • Local economic problems 'broke' some smaller banks.
  • The wholesaler 'broke' the container loads into palettes and boxes for local retailers.
  • Can you 'break' a hundred-dollar bill for me?
  • Morning has 'broken'.
  • Dawn 'broke' over the hills.
  • The referee ordered the boxers to 'break' the clinch.
  • The referee 'broke' the boxers' clinch.
  • I couldn't hear a thing he was saying, so I 'broke' the connection and called him back.
  • I've got to 'break' this habit I have of biting my nails.
  • Her child's death 'broke' her.
  • He 'broke' the mens' 100-meter record.
  • I can't believe she 'broke' 3 under par!
  • The policeman 'broke' sixty on a residential street in his hurry to catch the thief.
  • Disillusioned, he 'broke' with the Party.
  • I 'broke' with John when he wouldn't stop making fun of my sister.
  • 'break' someone's sleep
  • Huck's whooping 'broke' the silence.
  • His turning on the lights 'broke' the enchantment.
  • With the mood 'broken', what we had been doing seemed pretty silly.
  • His voice 'breaks' when he gets emotional.
  • 'break' a seal
  • The femur has a clean 'break' and so should heal easily.
  • The sun came out in a 'break' in the clouds.
  • Let’s take a five-minute 'break'.
  • He waited minutes for a 'break' in the traffic to cross the highway.
  • make a 'break' for it
  • make a 'break' for the door
  • It was a clean 'break'.
  • prison 'break'
  • The final 'break' in the Greenmount area is Kirra Point.
  • The fiddle 'break' was amazing, it was a pity the singer came back in on the wrong note.
  • at dawn's 'break'
  • at the 'break' of day
  • I think we need a break.
  • C’est l’heure de faire un 'break'.
  • Mayonnaise is an 'emulsion' where egg is used to keep oil and water mixed.
  • The candidate won by a 'landslide'.
  • At the trial, the extent of his 'deviant' behavior became clear.
  • He was branded as a 'deviant' and ostracized.
  • As the graph shows, the March sales trend is the 'deviant'.
  • spherical geometry
  • "The marvelous new militancy which has engulfed the Negro community must not lead us to a distrust of all white people, for many of our white 'brothers', as evidenced by their presence here today, have come to realize that their destiny is tied up with our destiny." — Martin Luther King Jr. ('1963')
  • The 'cinema' is right across the street from the restaurant.
  • Despite the critics, he produced excellent 'cinema'.
  • In the long history of Spanish 'cinema'....
  • Throughout the history of 'cinema', filmmakers....
  • The volcano is 'inactive', but is only dormant.
  • The photocopier is 'inactive' pending repair.
  • Admiral Jones is now on the 'inactive' list.
  • Aluminium is 'inactive' towards water.
  • Synthetic glycine is optically 'inactive' as it contains equal amounts of the d- and l- form.
  • Her presentation 'pleased' the executives.
  • Just do as you 'please'.
  • 'Please', pass the bread.
  • Would you 'please' sign this form?
  • Could you tell me the time, 'please'?
  • —May I help you? —'Please'.
  • Oh, 'please', do we have to hear that again?
  • The travellers were stopped at the 'checkpoint'.
  • After the crash, we rolled back the database to the last 'checkpoint'.
  • Every person who passes by is a potential 'customer'.
  • I spent a 'sleepless' night worrying about the exams.
  • He is a 'tempter' of married women.
  • Most canoe aficionados would argue that 'motorizing' a canoe removes the pleasurable aspects of traveling in one.
  • Once jack decided to 'motorize' his paper delivery route, he found he could reach an order of magnitude more subscribers.
  • The refit plan recommended that the first battalion be 'motorized' to upgrade their offensive capabilities.
  • Jim was asked to 'summarise' the document by Wednesday.
  • After the meeting, Jim 'summarised' the major decisions made.
  • The preacher elaborated Satan's ways to 'mislead' us into sin
  • The 'varietal' Merlot has rich red color and a robust fruity taste. Cabernet Sauvignon is a 'varietal' that descended from Cabernet Franc and Sauvignon Blanc.
  • In what 'context' did your attack on him happen? - We had a pretty tense relationship at the time, and when he insulted me I snapped.
  • She had a 'yearning' to see her long-lost sister again.
  • He 'finished' the cabinet with two more layers of polyurethane.
  • The illness made him 'feverish', so they applied cold compresses.
  • He worked with 'feverish' excitement.
  • You are a human being. You have rights 'inherent' in that reality. You have dignity and worth that exists prior to law. — (w:Lyn Beth Lyn Beth Neylon).
  • 'Crime' doesn’t pay.
  • Le crime ne paie pas.
  • O ladrão cometeu um crime horrível.
  • The thief committed a terrible crime.
  • The rebels agreed to a 'ceasefire' while the peace talks were underway.
  • I only had ten cents in my pocket, so I couldn't use the 'payphone' to call a cab.
  • to 'digest' laws
  • Comyn's 'Digest'
  • the United States 'Digest'
  • Reader's 'Digest' is published monthly.
  • Thank 'goodness' that the war is over!
  • The 'friendless' girl cries frequently.
  • the 'reconquest' of Spain
  • He 'distributed' the bread amongst his followers.
  • The agency 'distributes' newspapers to local shops.
  • A network of children 'distributes' flyers to every house.
  • I raked the soil then 'distributed' grass seed.
  • The robot's six legs 'distributed' its weight over a wide area.
  • The database 'distributed' verbs into transitive and intransitive segments.
  • I have copied his speech and here it is, 'verbatim'.
  • The papers were 'carelessly' strewn on the table.
  • Distracted by the salesperson, he 'carelessly' read the contract.
  • The Anglo-Saxon 'race'
  • 'Race' was a significant issue during apartheid in South Africa.
  • The Native Americans colonized the New World in several waves from Asia, and thus they are part of the same Mongoloid 'race'.
  • The advent of the Internet has brought about a new 'race' of entrepreneur.
  • Recent developments in artificial intelligence has brought about a new 'race' of robots that can perform household chores without supervision.
  • As soon as it was time to go home, he 'raced' for the door.
  • Her heart was 'racing' as she peered into the dimly lit room.
  • 'Waiter'! There's a fly in my soup.
  • An example of a 'performative' utterance could be, "I name this boat Alfred".
  • Here the geoid is thirty meters below the 'ellipsoid'.
  • 'smokeless' fuel
  • 'smokeless' gunpowder
  • To weasel out of doing something
  • To weasel something out of somebody
  • The scientists 'repeat' the experiment in order to confirm the result.
  • We gave up after the third 'repeat' because it got boring.
  • He 'aspires' to become a doctor someday.
  • Are you the owner of this car?
  • From 10 September 1621 till 12 June 1632, Sir William Alexander, styled Earl of Stirling and Viscount of Canada, was 'proprietor' of the Scottish colony Nova Scotia
  • I know of the man; but have no 'acquaintance' with him.
  • Enviously, I watched him dancing with ladies of high 'degree'.
  • To what 'degree' do the two accounts of the accident concur?
  • That character, though colorful, is 'incidental' to the overall plot.
  • She's costing us a lot in 'incidentals'.
  • The new film 'premieres' this weekend.
  • The local theatre will 'premiere' its latest play this week.
  • Tripping me was 'deliberate' action.
  • The jury took eight hours to 'deliberate' upon the guilt of the accused.
  • The opinion resulted in a 'deliberate' measure.
  • The prime minister resided over the cautious, 'deliberate' action.
  • It is now time for the jury to 'deliberate' the guilt of the defendant.
  • Many offices still need to 'automate'.
  • Eat your 'porridge' while it's hot!
  • Just do your 'porridge' and keep your head down.
  • If you put that weight on the edge of the try, it will 'unbalance' it and dump all the dishes on the floor.
  • that remark was 'uncalled-for'.
  • Yes, but what are the tangibles?
  • The skunk produces a penetrating odor.
  • His novel shows a penetrating insight into the criminal mind.
  • Johnny had a bad 'scare' last night.
  • JM is a 'scare' to the capitalists of this country.
  • Did that 'scare' you when I said "Boo!"?
  • The benefactor's image is 'emblazoned' on our memory.
  • It makes sure that the field name argument is not empty, and that the field specified there is an actual existing field in the class which declares the method 'decorated' with this attribute.
  • He 'documented' each step of the process as he did it, which was good when the investigation occurred.
  • A ship should be 'documented' according to the directions of law.
  • Stalin liked to ensure that his 'purges' were not reversible.
  • Use the 'sieve' to get the water from the pasta.
  • Given a list of consecutive numbers starting at 1, the 'Sieve' of Eratosthenes algorithm will find all of the prime numbers.
  • opiner du 'chef'.
  • Les principaux 'chefs' d’une demande.
  • Le procureur a tenu à refaire une lecture des 'chefs' d’accusation.
  • Le pape est le 'chef' de l’Église.
  • Créant dans des établissements de prestige de nombreuses recettes reprises ensuite par d'autres 'chefs', Escoffier a fait connaitre internationalement la cuisine française.
  • He needed a hammer, nails, screws, nuts, bolts and other assorted 'hardware', so he went to the hardware store.
  • She's an absolute 'cracker'! The show was a 'cracker'!
  • We found a 'cave' on the mountainside where we could take shelter.
  • This wine has been aged in our 'cave' for thirty years.
  • My room was a cozy 'cave' where I could escape from my family.
  • It was not strictly a 'cave', but a narrow fissure in the rock.
  • He 'caved' under pressure.
  • First the braces buckled, then the roof began to 'cave', then we ran.
  • The levee has been severely 'caved' by the river current.
  • I have 'caved' from Yugoslavia to Kentucky.
  • Let's go 'caving' this weekend.
  • The deposit is 'caved' by knocking out the posts.
  • We now make available these works which were 'heretofore' unpublished.
  • The alchemists tried to 'transmute' base metals to gold.
  • Did the base metals 'transmute' to gold?
  • The 'timetable' has been changed several times since it was first announced.
  • I've 'timetabled' the meeting for Monday afternoon.
  • You've got to admire his 'persistence', he's asked her out every day for a month even though she keeps turning him down.
  • Once written to a disk file the data has 'persistence', it will still be there tomorrow when we run the next program.
  • He takes the 'commuter' to headquarters at least once a week.
  • Gee, I didn't know that!
  • Gee this is fun!
  • This horse won't gee when I tell him to.
  • You may need to walk up to the front of the pack and physically gee the lead dog.
  • Give us a shot of your gee
  • Her gee was proper bleedin' loose, just like throwing a sausage up O'Connell Street
  • I'm going to the w:Rolling Rolling Stones 'concert' on Friday.
  • This airframe has 2600 flight hours on it; the powerplant has just over 800.
  • Littering in this area is 'punishable' by a fine of up to $100.
  • That is my 'favorite' flavor of ice cream, I'd eat it daily if I could.
  • The teacher's 'favorite' always went first.
  • He's the 'favorite', he'll probably be elected.
  • The rebels responded to the government's war 'overture' with scornful disregard.
  • Par loverture' s'en saut hors. (s:fr:Tristan Tristan, Béroul)
  • He jumped out through the opening.
  • We flew over the city in a 'helicopter'.
  • Print the article without 'hyphenation' if you're not sure where to put them.
  • Audio CDs, tapes, and 'suchlike'.
  • Buying 'preformatted' floppy disks saved me a lot of time.
  • The hours of his illness were 'disjointed' and confusing as he drifted in and out of consciousness.
  • His pipe was as 'outmoded' as his ideas.
  • His 'outmoded' word processor was a heap of junk.
  • His 'outmoded' record player is now useless.
  • This software component has been 'obsoleted'.
  • We are in the process of 'obsoleting' this product.
  • That exuberant crop quickly impoverishes any fertile soil
  • the 'deserving' poor
  • People have become very frustrated with 'unsolicited' sales calls.
  • There is 'precious' little we can do.
  • I'd love to stay and chat longer, but it's past my 'bedtime' and I need some rest.
  • I shall love you 'forever'.
  • We had to wait 'forever' to get inside.
  • It took her 'forever' to get dressed and ready for the party.
  • The drive to his mothers' house took 'forever'.
  • You'll have a home here 'forever', my son!
  • You are 'forever' nagging me.
  • It takes 'forever' to get business a permit and a landline.
  • Sure, I'd be happy to meet with you on the 12th of 'forever'.
  • I think the demonstration really 'showcases' the strengths of the software.
  • Distilled water is not electrically 'conductive'.
  • This chair can be disassembled into five 'separate' pieces.
  • I try to keep my personal life 'separate' from work.
  • 'Separate' the articles from the headings.
  • If the kids get too noisy, 'separate' them for a few minutes.
  • The sauce will 'separate' if you don't keep stirring.
  • school assembly, freedom of assembly
  • 'heroic' deeds
  • RAUBENHEIMER NO v TRUSTEES, JOHANNES BREDENKAMP TRUST, AND OTHERS 2006 (1) SA 124 (C)"The original cottage was said to appear on a well-known painting, dating back to 1863, of the American pirate ship, the Alabama, leaving Table Bay. It was also believed to feature in the story of the 'heroic' Wolraad Woltemade who, in 1773, lost his life and that of his horse after valiantly saving 14 shipwrecked persons. This was said to have taken place within sight and full view of the house. The second respondent called this historical link into question, averring that the house was probably not yet built in 1773 while Woltemade's heroics were believed to have taken place in the vicinity of the Salt River mouth, some 10 km away.
  • The young lovers 'cuddled' on the couch.
  • She 'cuddled' the infant before bedtime.
  • I'm cold; can you roll over here and 'cuddle' me, honey.
  • ...hard-wired behavior, or behavior that a dog's genetics have 'preprogrammed' him to do...
  • Han körde i 'diket' med sin nya bil.
  • He trims the 'hedge' once a week.
  • The asset class acts as a 'hedge'.
  • He carefully 'hedged' his statements with weasel words.
  • Spring 'recess' offers a good chance to travel.
  • Put a generous 'recess' behind the handle for finger space.
  • Students who do not listen in class will not play outside during 'recess'.
  • Wow, look at how that gargoyle 'recesses' into the rest of architecture.
  • 'Recess' the screw so it does not stick out.
  • This court shall 'recess' for its normal two hour lunch now.
  • Class will 'recess' for 20 minutes.
  • 'Thomas Salusbury: Galileo's Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems:' I should think it best in the subsequent discourses to begin to examine whether the Earth be esteemed immoveable, as it hath been till now believed by most men, or else moveable, as some ancient Philosophers held, and others of not very 'recesse' times were of opinion;
  • Bespotted as with shields of red and black. Spenser.
  • 'Clarified' butter is made by removing water and impurities from butter.
  • The two classes of dulcimer are the "Mountain" or "Appalacian" dulcimer (plucked and played with a quill, usually a goose quill) and the hammer dulcimer (played by tapping on the strings with small "hammers"). See also: zither
  • Van Beethoven's ninth symphony is a 'tremendous' piece of music.
  • There was a 'tremendous' outpouring of support.
  • The candidate wearing the business suit made a 'favourable' impression.
  • We made quick progress, due to 'favourable' winds.
  • The rain stopped at a 'favourable' time for our tennis match.
  • She says that she was born under a 'favourable' star.
  • Don't 'complicate' yourself in issues that are beyond the scope of your education.
  • John has been 'complicated' in the affair by new tapes that surfaced.
  • The district DA has made every effort to 'complicate' me in the scandal.
  • 'On one's doorstep'.
  • They want to build the prison right on our 'doorstep', it will only be half a mile away and being that close scares me
  • 2003, Diana Wynne Jones, The Merlin Conspiracy", P 241 ISBN 0-06-052318-2
  • "I cut myself a 'doorstep' of bread with masses of butter and went along to see Romanov while I was eating it."
  • The waiter’s face lit up when I gave him a 'twenty'.
  • What’s your 'twenty,' good buddy?
  • Drop and give me 'twenty', Ric! (Recruit.)
  • The genetic code is degenerate because a single amino acid can be coded by one of several codons.
  • You are a 'degenerate', boy. You're a disgrace to your ancestors.
  • His condition continued to 'degenerate' even after admission to hospital.
  • In such a night Medea gathered the enchanted herbs That did 'renew' old son. -Shak.
  • Be ye transformed by the 'renewing' of your mind. Rom. xii. 2.
  • The last great age . . . 'renews' its finished course. -Dryden.
  • The birds-their notes 'renew'. -Milton.
  • a trade fair; trade journals; trade goods.
  • The skilled 'trades' were the first to organize modern labor unions.
  • It is not a retail showroom. It is only for the 'trade'.
  • He learned his 'trade' as an apprentice.
  • I did no 'trades' with them once the rumors started.
  • Even before noon there was considerable 'trade'.
  • They rode the 'trades' going west.
  • Rumors about layoffs are all over the 'trades'.
  • This company 'trades' in precious metal.
  • stock trade
  • Will you 'trade' your precious watch for my earring?
  • The pianist's performance this evening was 'flawless'.
  • Plusieurs mots de la langue française tel que bijou sont issus du 'breton'.
  • The droplets 'coalesced' into a puddle.
  • The puddle 'coalesced' from the droplets as they ran together.
  • Such 'dear' embrace tenderly comforts even in this 'dear' sorrow
  • The 'dearer' the giver, the 'dearer' the trincket he brings!
  • The 'dearer' the jewel, the greater love expressed?
  • 'Dear' Sir/ Madam/ Miss, please notice our offices will be closed during the following bank holidays:
  • My 'dear' friend, I feel better as soon as you come sit beside my sickbed!
  • My 'dear' boy, if your grades don't pick up I won't bounce you on but over my knee!
  • My cousin is such a 'dear', always drawing me pictures.
  • The small paper has a 'readership' of only 120 people.
  • It is best to 'overwinter' tender plants indoors.
  • Insects may 'overwinter' in fallen fruit if it is not removed.
  • An elephant is 'comparable' in size to a double-decker bus.
  • You can't say that robbing a bank is like pickpocketing. The two are just not 'comparable'.
  • Six and forty-two are 'comparable' in the divides order, but six and nine are not.
  • "Big" is a 'comparable' adjective, since it can take the forms "bigger" and "biggest"; but "unique" is not 'comparable', except in disputed, but common, usage.
  • 'Exclusive' clubs tend to serve 'exclusive' brands of food and drinks, in the same exorbitant price range, such as the 'finest' French châteaux
  • The teacher's pet commands the teacher's 'exclusive' attention
  • The editor agreed to keep a lid on a potentially distastrous political scoop in exchange for an 'exclusive' of a happier nature
  • It is recommended to use an 'interdental' brush, or dental floss, to clean between the teeth.
  • He stood 'before' me.
  • The case laid 'before' the panel aroused nothing but ridicule.
  • The period 'before' us looks grim because of the economical crisis.
  • In alphabetical order, "cat" comes 'before' "dog", "canine" 'before' feline".
  • An entrepreneur puts market share and profit 'before' quality, an amateur intrinsic qualities 'before' economical considerations.
  • I've never done this 'before'.
  • I hope we can begin 'immediately'.
  • Working in a noisy factory left him with a slight hearing 'impediment'.
  • I'll 'schedule' you for three-o'clock then.
  • The next elections are 'scheduled' on the 20th of November.
  • He joked 'cleverly' joked with each guest.
  • 'Cleverly', he found ways of ingratiating himself with all the important guests.
  • The critic's review of the film was 'derisive'.
  • The plot of the film was so 'derisive' that the audience began to jeer.
  • It's polite to begin a letter with a 'greeting', but this practice is less common in email.
  • He found the bee tree in the woods by tracking the 'beeline' of several worker bees.
  • He walked into the store and made a 'beeline' for the sale rack.
  • 'Wearability' is an important consideration in the design of clothing.
  • He is the most 'mental' freshman I've seen yet.
  • Elle a un 'mental' d'acier.
  • He wishes to 'accumulate' a sum of money.
  • Most impartial 'observers' agreed that Sampras had not served well.
  • I shall be an 'observer' of the local customs.
  • The UN sent many 'observers' to the country's first elections.
  • The only crew-member to survive the crash was the Canadian 'observer'.
  • We waited till dusk when the 'observers vision was poorest.
  • I have 'forgotten' most of the things I learned in school.
  • I 'forgot' to buy flowers for my wife at our 14th wedding anniversary.
  • Let's just 'forget' about it.
  • Forget you!
  • The notion that either gender is smarter or stronger is 'sexism'.
  • The fact that there is only one woman in a management position in that company makes it easy to believe that sexism runs rampant there.
  • In order to succeed in this company, women generally must acquire various masculine traits, which only points out the underlying 'sexism'.
  • Hollywood contributes to sexism in our society by making and promoting violent films for men and romantic comedies for women.
  • The 'bowdlerized' version of the novel, while free of vulgarity, was also free of flavor.
  • Discipline calls for a certain 'strictness'.
  • Bill and Melinda maintained a 'dialogue' via email over the course of their long-distance relationship.
  • The movie had great special effects, but the 'dialogue' was lackluster.
  • A literary historian, she specialized in the 'dialogues' of ancient Greek philosophers.
  • Once the My Computer 'dialogue' opens, select Local Disk (C:), then right click and scroll down.
  • Pearson wanted to 'dialogue' with his overseas counterparts about the new reporting requirements.
  • The meeting was pervaded with an 'undercurrent' of dread, as the managers tried not to admit firings were looming.
  • For some instant noodles make a 'palatable', if not especially nutritious, meal.
  • The agreement was 'palatable' to both of them.
  • '1914 Robert Frost', North of Boston, "A Hundred Collars":
  • We drove as fast as we could, but we still arrived 'late'.
  • The teacher told us the next 'exercise' is to write an essay.
  • He was going to 'exercise' the horses.
  • The tenant 'exercised' its option to renew the tenancy.
  • She is going to 'exercise' her right to vote.
  • We smashed the radio with a steel 'bludgeon'.
  • The apprehended rioter was 'bludgeoned' to death.
  • Their favorite method was 'bludgeoning' us with the same old arguments in favor of their opinions.
  • My shoes creak.
  • active laws
  • active hostilities
  • an active volcano
  • an active disease
  • an active remedy
  • The surface was 'ulcerated' by trauma.
  • The tissue 'ulcerated' shortly after exposure.
  • The American Dream suffered a 'debilitating' effect after the subprime crisis.
  • A 'seventeeth' of 340 is 20.
  • He argued with the judge 'contemptuously', showing no respect or remorse for his actions.
  • He is a 'deplorable' boy, frequently being beaten by his parents.
  • an 'accidental' visit
  • are accidental to a play
  • She placed a 'votive' offering at the shrine.
  • The church was lit by 'votive' candles.
  • She 'wisely' decided to re-check her homework before submitting it.
  • The republicans are fully 'behind' their candidate.
  • 1880: A roar from ten thousand throats go up,— "The Opening Ball" in Comic Australian Verse, ed. G. Lehmann, 1975. Quoted in G. A. Wilkes, A Dictionary of Australian Colloquialisms, second edition, 1985, w:Sydney University Sydney University Press, ISBN 0-424-00113-6.
  • He was suffering from 'deprivation' of sleep.
  • The 'indolent' girl resisted doing her homework.
  • Before his first walking holiday, he went to a specialist 'outfitter' to buy some boots.
  • I am 'obliged' to report to the police station every week.
  • He 'obliged' me by not parking his car in the drive.
  • I am 'obliged' to you for your recent help.
  • The singer 'obliged' with another song.
  • accustomed to walking long distances
  • accustomed to cold
  • Her novels are filled with unforgettable characters and 'deathless' prose.
  • a sombre situation
  • The lawyer was one of a few good child 'advocates' in town.
  • She has been a strong 'advocate' for reform.
  • Since she started working with her 'advocate' she has become much more confident.
  • I like trees, but I do not 'advocate' living in them.
  • payer une amende - pay a fine
  • payer un service - pay for a service
  • il m'a payé 3 euros - he paid me 3 euros
  • payer la cassière - pay the cashier
  • Your dog has had good breeding.
  • Your toothbrush is a breeding ground for bacteria.
  • Through genetic manipulation and harsh training, I am 'breeding' a species of super-dogs to take over the world.
  • After a four-hour 'debate', the committee voted to table the motion.
  • The 'debate' over the age of the universe is thousands of years old.
  • There was a bit of a 'debate' over who should pay for the damaged fence.
  • There has been considerable 'debate' concerning exactly how to format these articles.
  • Don’t 'condescend' to me! I know this as well as you, if not better.
  • All parties willingly 'condescended' hereunto.
  • The lack of 'aseptic' tools during surgery has resulted in many deaths.
  • Pharmacuiticals are packaged using 'aseptic' techniques.
  • 'current' events
  • 'current' leaders
  • 'current' negotiations
  • 'current' affairs
  • 'current' bills and coins
  • 'current' fashions
  • I always try not to 'interfere' with other people’s personal affairs.
  • Correlated waves 'interfere' to produce interesting patterns, while uncorrelated waves overlap without 'interfering'.
  • Where the radio-wave signals of the two radio stations 'interfere' the listener hears nothing but noise.
  • Nietzsche wrote of the coming of the 'superman'.
  • He worked like a 'superman', to single-handedly complete the project on time.
  • The word 'deploy' has roots as a military term, used to describe the placement of equipment and troops in a battlefield.
  • "'Deploy' two units of infantry along the enemy's flank," the general ordered.
  • He waited tensely for his parachute to 'deploy'.
  • The process for the deployment scenario includes: building a master installation of the operating system, creating its image and 'deploying' the image onto a destination computer.
  • The general 'disembarked' the troops.
  • His meditation 'induced' a compromise.
  • Opium 'induces' sleep.
  • The agency 'alleged' my credit history had problems.
  • The 'unevenness' of his voice betrayed his nervousness.
  • The lion roared 'terribly'.
  • He's 'terribly' busy and you really shouldn't bother him.
  • She even signed up for karaoke, although she sang 'terribly'.
  • a 'free' man
  • All drinks are 'free'
  • He was given 'free' rein to do whatever he wanted
  • The 'free' group on three generators
  • z is the 'free' variable in "".
  • The drain was 'free'.
  • Go sit on this chair, it's 'free'.
  • 'free' time
  • OpenOffice.org is free software.
  • We had a wholesome, filling meal, 'free' of meat
  • In this group of mushrooms, the gills are 'free'.
  • I got this bike 'free'.
  • Wine was flowing 'freely'.
  • I will 'freely' help you.
  • I will graduate at the end of the spring 'semester'.
  • Nästan alla här går på 'semester' under sensommaren.
  • "Almost everyone here goes on vacation during late summer."
  • Jag åkte på 'campingsemester' med kollegerna.
  • "I went on a camping vacation with my colleagues."
  • Vi behöver ta 'semester' från varandra.
  • "We need to take a break from each other."
  • With gentle combing, 'untangle' your hair.
  • It took awhile, but he finally 'untangled' the problem.
  • I 'unbuttoned' my shirt to take it off.
  • This food looks so 'appetizing.'
  • He sat there, 'pointlessly' tossing the ball into the air and letting it fall, over and over.
  • We had no money so we had to live by 'barter'.
  • The basic 'tenses' in English are present, past and future.
  • a box of toffees
  • O 'alienate' from God. w:John John Milton. Paradise Lost line 4643.
  • The 'leaky' bucket only dripped one drop at a time, but by the time I got back to the house it was half empty.
  • The journalist interviewed an eye-witness who was not 'prepared' to disclose his identity.
  • It took him hours to 'sober up'.
  • It was a 'sobering' thought that I had almost killed myself. That was something I wouldn't soon do on purpose again.
  • One of Shakespeare’s plays is The Taming of the 'Shrew'
  • I am a woman, friendless, 'hopeless'. -Shakspeare.
  • A 'hopeless' cause.
  • I opened my eyes to this 'disconsolate' day.
  • For weeks after the death of her cat she was 'disconsolate'.
  • 'Amaretto' makes a fine digestive
  • Gino has an 'amaretto' on the porch after every elaborate meal
  • From an early age, I had decided I wanted to be 'beholden' to no one.
  • The daily 'handle' of a Las Vegas casino is typically millions of dollars.
  • This article describes how to find the module name from the 'window handle'.
  • Today there will be frequent 'showers' and some sunny spells.
  • I'm going to have a 'shower'. Australian
  • I'm going to take a 'shower'. especially US
  • The 'shower' will be held at the home of the bridesmaid.
  • a 'shower' of edgits
  • You complete 'shower'!
  • to 'fertilize' one's imagination
  • The entire building is heated 'geothermally'.
  • the broad pennant flown by commodores
  • the church pennant indicating religious services are taking place aboard ship
  • the commissioning pennant flown on ceremonial occasions
  • a falling body moves toward the earth with an 'acceleration' of velocity
  • The boosters produce an acceleration of 20 metres per second per second.
  • 'polished' shoes
  • a 'polished' performance
  • The senator was prone to 'diatribes' which could go on for more than an hour.
  • His chains now broken, the prisoner turned a 'vengeful' eye toward his former captors.
  • Due to its current budget problems, the University has instituted a temporary hiring 'freeze'.
  • The pond has 'frozen' over.
  • Vodka won't 'freeze' in there, but beer will.
  • Don't 'freeze' meat twice.
  • It didn't 'freeze' this winter, but last winter was very harsh.
  • It's 'freezing' in here!
  • Don't go outside wearing just a t-shirt; you'll 'freeze'!
  • The squirrel 'froze' when it saw the hawk overhead.
  • The court 'froze' the criminal's bank account
  • The 'diet' of the Giant Panda consists mainly of bamboo.
  • He's been reading a steady 'diet' of nonfiction for the last several years.
  • The perils of the jungle (animals and insects, weather, etc)
  • 'barber-shop' employee
  • He 'clenched' his fist in anger.
  • A 'devilish' grin.
  • A 'devilish' effort yielded a 'devilish' success.
  • The difference is 'subtle', but you can hear it if you listen carefully.
  • It is amazing that he has never 'buckled' after so many years of doing such urgent work.
  • Growth was dampened by a softening of the global economy in 2001, but picked up in the 'subsequent' years due to strong growth in China.
  • the 'acceptance' of a gift, office, doctrine, etc.
  • During spring shearing we have to 'fleece' all the sheep in just a few days.
  • Cutting a string bean 'lengthwise' is hard because they are so narrow.
  • Removing one's shoes is the 'inverse' of putting one's shoes on
  • The additive 'inverse' of x is -x as, x + -x = 0 where 0 is the additive identity element.
  • The multiplicative 'inverse' of x is x as, x * x = 1 where 1 is the multiplicative identity element.
  • The compositional 'inverse' of a function f is f as, f f is the identity function (ie f(f(a)) = a for all a).
  • Industries that require a lot of fossil fuels are unlikely to be popular in the current political 'climate'.
  • His family emigrated to America in the 'interwar' years.
  • In every box of matches there are 'approximately' 40 matchsticks.
  • Per 100g of chocolate there are 'approximately' 11.6g of saturated fat.
  • ...'approximately' 60 beats per minute.
  • 'Genetically' modified crops.
  • He easily shot the 'unsuspecting' target
  • We must break the 'leaguer' of the city.
  • I'm not a major 'leaguer', I just play baseball.
  • a leak in a roof
  • a leak in a boat
  • a leak in a gas pipe
  • The 'leak' gained on the ship's pumps.
  • The press must have learned about the plan through a 'leak'.
  • The faucet has been 'leaking' since last month.
  • Someone must have 'leaked' it to our competitors that the new product will be out soon.
  • puli 'circumcise'
  • penisuri 'circumcise'
  • Fragmentary evidence suggests that he died in a foreign country.
  • Abraham alias Ibrahim is the 'progenitor' of both the Jewish and Arab peoples.
  • ARPANET was the 'progenitor' of the Internet.
  • an 'aggressive' policy, war, person, nation
  • He spread his newspaper on the table.
  • I spread my arms wide and welcomed him home.
  • I spread the rice grains evenly over the floor.
  • The missionaries quickly spread their new message across the country.
  • I dropped my glass; the water spread quickly over the tiled floor.
  • She liked to spread butter on her toast while it was still hot."
  • He always spreads his toast with peanut butter and strawberry jam.
  • According to the Bible, God 'created' the universe in six days
  • Couturiers 'create' exclusive garments for an affluent clientele
  • Boys usually enjoy 'creating', never mind if it's of any use
  • A sudden chemical spill on the highway 'created' a chain-collision which 'created' a record traffic jam.
  • Henry VIII created him a Duke.
  • Under the concordate with Belgium, at least one Belgian clergyman must be 'created' cardinal; by tradition, every archbishop of Mechelen is thus 'created' a cardinal
  • I need to dig a hole for these begonias; would you pass me that 'trowel'?
  • He 'troweled' the coarse mix with a twist, leaving a pattern of arcs.
  • '1893:' w:Sydney Morning Sydney Morning Herald, Aug. 12, 1893 - the nomad, '"the whaler,"' it is who will find the new order hostile to his vested interest of doing nothing.
  • Due to an undersized inventory at the Boston outlet, customers had to travel to Providence to find the item.
  • The inventory included several items that one wouldn't normally think to find at a cheese shop.
  • This month's inventory took nearly three days.
  • The main job of the night shift was to 'inventory' the store, and restock when necessary.
  • The company had an annual 'turnover' of $500,000.
  • Those apartments have a high 'turnover' because they are so close to the railroad tracks.
  • High staff-turnover can lead to low morale amongst employees
  • They only served me one apple 'turnover' for breakfast.
  • The Nimrods committed another dismaying 'turnover' en route to another humiliating loss.
  • He was in that 'headstrong' teenage phase when he felt like he knew everything.
  • The Wright Brothers flew the first successful manned, powered and controlled aircraft in 1903, a feat which 'hitherto' had not been accomplished, except by Santos-Dumont.
  • What the 'heck' are you doing?
  • You can go to 'heck' as far as I'm concerned.
  • They live in Westminster 'Place'.
  • He is going back to his native 'place' on vacation.
  • We asked the restaurant to give us a table with three 'places'.
  • I'm in a strange 'place' at the moment.
  • Do you want to come over to my 'place' later?
  • It is really not my 'place' to say what is right and wrong in this case.
  • three decimal 'places'
  • the hundreds 'place'
  • We thought we would win but only ended up in fourth 'place'.
  • He lost his 'place' in the national team.
  • I've seen him before, but I can't quite 'place' where.
  • They phoned hoping to 'place' her in the management team.
  • Îţi 'place' ţie de el?
  • The southern climate.
  • He 'elbowed' his way through the crowd.
  • The truck driver drove 'interstate' to unload.
  • The diver 'pierced' the surface of the water with scarcely a splash.
  • Can you believe he 'pierced' his tongue?
  • A scream 'pierced' the darkness.
  • '1943 Post Office Department, U.S.', A Description of United States Postage Stamps Issued by the Post Office Department from July 1, 1847, to April 1, 1945 [sic]. Washington: United States Government Printing Office; p4: Stamps of 1847 and 1851 'Demonetized' /
  • I have a 'database' of all my contacts in my filoFAX.
  • Which 'database' do you use: MySQL or Oracle?
  • He 'regretted' his words.
  • I 'regret' that I have to do this, but I don't have a choice.
  • In schools it is common for teachers to 'confiscate' electronic games and other distractions.
  • The investigation tending to 'negate' any supernatural influences.
  • Progress on the study has been 'negated' by the lack of funds.
  • a pessimism that always 'negates'
  • Her 'Serene' Highness
  • 'complex' function
  • Jim has a real complex about working for a woman boss.
  • He pulled out a 'well-thumbed' dictionary and began searching for a translation.
  • '1886' The night of the 16th of May found McPherson's command bivouacked from two to six miles west of the 'battlefield', along the line of the road to Vicksburg — Ulysses S. Grant, Personal memoirs of U.S. Grant, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=327246025&tag=Grant,+Ulysses+S.+(Ulysses+Simpson),+1822-1885.:+Personal+memoirs+of+U.S.+Grant,+Volume+I,+1885&query=battlefield&id=GraPers Chapter 35.]
  • The apple looked fine on the outside, but the 'meat' was not very firm.
  • The butchery's profit rate on various 'meats' varies greatly
  • We recruited him right from the 'meat' of our competitor.
  • He hit it right on the 'meat' of the bat.
  • Throw it in here, 'meat'.
  • We were warmed by the bright 'sunshine'.
  • We moved out of the shade and into the 'sunshine'.
  • I enjoyed the 'sunshine' of her smile.
  • Alright 'sunshine', safe to cross now.
  • OK, 'sunshine', listen up and listen good. There's five vandalised telephone boxes out there and I know you're responsible.
  • Because of the 'sunshine' law, we could go to the planning meeting.
  • "Much as I 'abominate' writing, I would not give up Mr. Collins's correspondence for any consideration." ([http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Pride_and_Prejudice Pride and Prejudice])
  • This 'despotic' age of the empire ended in a revolt.
  • The 'despotic' king dissolved the parliament, and took personal control of the country.
  • He 'hurdled' the bench in his rush to get away.
  • The sound from the next apartment 'jangled' my nerves.
  • An 'unemotional' person
  • Please allow 'unimpeded' access to the fire escape.
  • She reached the hospital in time to receive the 'antidote' for the snake venom.
  • We need an 'antidote' for this misinformation.
  • The First 'Amendment' guarantees freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition.
  • The Thirteenth 'Amendment' to the United States Constitution abolished slavery.
  • a soil 'amendment'
  • a 'deep-water' harbour
  • 'deep-water' drilling
  • Clear out those rocks. The surface must be 'even'.
  • Despite her fear, she spoke in an 'even' voice.
  • The distribution of food must be 'even'.
  • Four, fourteen and forty are 'even' numbers.
  • We need to even this playing field; the west goal is too low.
  • I fulfilled my instructions 'even' as I had promised.
  • You are leaving tonight? — 'Even' so.
  • This is my commandment, that ye love one another, 'even' as I have loved you.
  • 'Even' a blind squirrel finds an acorn sometimes.
  • Did you 'even' make it through the front door?
  • That was before I was 'even' born.
  • I was strong before; but now I am 'even' stronger.
  • Ik zal even voor u kijken. — I shall look (it up) for you shortly.
  • In de tweede helft van de 19e eeuw bloeide Vollenhove weer 'even' op. — In the second half of the 19th century, Vollenhove flourished again briefly.
  • In het midden van de vloer stond een tafel van wel vier meter hoog en een even grote stoel er bij. - At the centre of the floor stood a four-metre tall table with an 'equally' large chair beside it.
  • The Queen embarked on her 'progress' last spring.
  • The 'progress' of society can be uneven.
  • They 'progress' through the museum.
  • Societies 'progress' unevenly.
  • The tall tree 'splintered' during the storm.
  • His third kick 'splintered' the door.
  • The government 'splintered' when the coalition members could not agree.
  • The unpopular new policies 'splintered' the company.
  • They were able handle their disagreements 'reasonably'.
  • The shoes were 'reasonably' priced.
  • Hurry up and 'collapse' the tent so we can get moving.
  • The 'earthy' smell of fresh turned loam told me the farmer had started plowing this morning, the definitive sign of spring for me.
  • She’s was an 'earthy' soul, the salt of the earth as they say of such rural folk, untarnished by false civilization.
  • There are 26 'letter's in the English alphabet.
  • I wrote a 'letter' to my sister about my life.
  • "Some MEPs from some countries may have pocketed £2m more than I have by observing the letter but not the spirit of the rules." - [http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/7904886.stm]
  • I 'contemplated' doing the project myself, but it would have taken too long.
  • A man may be 'apparently' friendly, yet malicious in heart.
  • 'Apparently' you are quite a good dancer.
  • Members of religious communities sometimes take vows to remain 'celibate'.
  • Use an 'up-to-date' text for your source.
  • I am 'hesitant' to recommend him as a manager because he has a short temper.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • He was 'footloose' in his youth.
  • As soon as we get the plane tickets, we'll 'finalize' our reservations with the hotel.
  • Shall I 'continue' speaking, or will you just interrupt me again?
  • Do you want me to 'continue' to unload these boxes?
  • When will the concert 'continue'?
  • It was a surprise to see the captain, who had always seemed so 'serious', laugh so heartily.
  • This is a 'serious' problem. We'll need our best experts.
  • After all these years, we're finally getting 'serious' attention.
  • Auntie Mame had a real 'zest' for life.
  • Lets go to the 'movies'.
  • The board of the company was decidedly 'disparate' – no two members from the same social or economic background.
  • An act of 'mindless' violence.
  • Atheism alleges that 'mindless' scientific forces control the universe.
  • Please 'reply' to my letter.
  • "Sorry I'm late," 'replied' the student.
  • He 'replied' that he was not sure.
  • Johnabella 'replied' to Partario's insult with a slap to his face.
  • Her frown 'telegraphed' her displeasure.
  • the cliché-ridden report was considered to be useless and the author was berated.
  • A large crowd filled the seats of the 'arena'.
  • The 'arena' is grey with white beams.
  • The gladiators entered the 'arena'.
  • The company was a player in the maritime insurance 'arena'.
  • You can 'expand' this compact umbrella to cover a large table.
  • Use the binomial theorem to 'expand' to
  • Many materials 'expand' when heated.
  • This compact umbrella 'expands' to cover a large table.
  • He's so pedantic, he 'expands' on everything!
  • The expression 'expands' to .
  • The 'development' of this story has been slow.
  • The organism has reached a crucial stage in its 'development'.
  • Our news team brings you the latest 'developments'.
  • Our 'development' department has produced three new adhesives this year.
  • White's 'development' is good, but black's has been hampered by the pawn on e5.
  • Can you 'teach' me to sew?
  • Can you 'teach' sewing to me?
  • She used to 'teach' at university.
  • Please print your name and address clearly on the dotted line.
  • We are not 'affiliated' with any commercial publisher.
  • The 'legibility' of this text is questionable: half the people asked said it was almost illegible, but the other half said it was easy to read.
  • He conveyed his teachings 'metaphorically'.
  • 'Metaphorically', he was crushed.
  • If it weren't for that 'blabbermouth' Sally, the principal would never have known we did it.
  • You lack the season of all natures, sleep. Shakespeare
  • The third season of Friends aired from 1996 to 1997.
  • brother-'german'
  • cousin-'german'
  • With a name like "The Wine and Spirits 'Emporium'", no wonder the prices are so high.
  • He 'navigated' the bomber to the Ruhr.
  • We 'navigated' to France in the dinghy.
  • It was difficult to 'navigate' back to the home page.
  • If the water 'stagnates', algae will grow.
  • He had achieved many enviable dramatic successes before this time. — w:My My Miscellanies by w:Wilkie Wilkie Collins
  • This quarter of the city had at that time anything but an enviable reputation. — w:Monsieur Monsieur Lecoq by w:Emile Emile Gaboriau
  • 'Cue' the cameraman, and action!
  • I 'read' the book. ('read' is a 'transitive 'verb)
  • I 'read'. ('read' is an intransitive verb)
  • "Is an ancestor of" is a 'transitive' relation.
  • A battlefield trial is a 'travesty' of justice.
  • Wat een 'beer' van een vent daar voorin, he?
  • The doctor made several recordings today which she will 'transcribe' into medical reports tomorrow.
  • We've finished our 'phonemic' analysis and we're ready to move on to morphology.
  • Tone is 'phonemic' in Chinese.
  • The baby was placed in the 'neonatal' intensive care unit.
  • Trois kilomètres à pied, ça 'use' les souliers.
  • Ne m'obligez pas à 'user' de la force.
  • You are the lucky 'beneficiary' of this special offer.
  • If any 'beneficiary' does not survive the Settlor for a period of 30 days then the Trustee shall distribute that 'beneficiary'’s share to the surviving 'beneficiaries' by right of representation.
  • I was so surprised I couldn't 'speak'.
  • You're 'speaking' too fast.
  • It's been ages since we've 'spoken'.
  • He 'spoke' of it in his diary
  • 'Speak' to me only with your eyes.
  • I just 'spoke' with them on IRC.
  • Actions 'speak' louder than words.
  • This evening I shall 'speak' on the topic of correct English usage.
  • He 'speaks' Mandarin fluently.
  • I was so surprised that I couldn't 'speak' a word.
  • Corporate speak; IT speak
  • Being here 'evokes' long forgotten memories.
  • Seeing this happen equally 'evokes' fear and anger in me.
  • The book 'evokes' a detailed and lively picture of what life was like in the 19th century.
  • In certain Christian circles 'invoking' the Bible equals irrefutable proof
  • This satanist ritual 'invokes' Beelzebub
  • Blasphemy is taboo as it may 'invoke' divine wrath
  • The envoy 'invoked' the King of Kings's magnanimity to reduce his province's tribute after another draught
  • Interactive programs let the users enter choices and 'invoke' the corresponding routines
  • His brave 'self-sacrifice' won him a posthumous medal, but I think he'd have preferred to receive it in person.
  • They found out about our betrayal, so now we're 'screwed'.
  • He 'screwed' the boards together tightly.
  • I got 'screwed' at the swap meet yesterday.
  • When the piece fell off, I was relieved to see that it appeared to be 'removable'.
  • He was delighted after getting his first paycheck, but subsequently blew it all on the horses
  • The 'indubitable' effect of the potion convinced many unbelievers.
  • If we build logically upwards from a few 'indubitables', the whole system must remain correct.
  • to liberate a slave or prisoner
  • to liberate the mind from prejudice
  • to liberate gases
  • The neighbor's garden gnome is so ugly, I'm tempted to 'liberate' it for them.
  • His jargon-filled talk was gibberish to the 'uninitiated' but clear and concise to practitioners.
  • There's no need to 'rehearse' the same old argument; we've heard it before, and we all agree.
  • The witness 'rehearsed' the events of the night before for the listening detectives.
  • The lawyer advised her client to 'rehearse' her testimony before the trial date.
  • The director 'rehearsed' the cast incessantly in the days leading up to opening night, and as a result they were tired and cranky when it arrived.
  • He looked up with a 'hunted' expression.
  • He's so 'underweight' he's had to buy smaller clothes.
  • He's thirty pounds 'underweight'.
  • The suitcase is just slightly 'underweight'; I'll let it on the plane.
  • to 'denounce' someone as a swindler, or as a coward
  • to 'denounce' a confederate in crime
  • to 'denounce' someone to the authorities
  • to 'denounce' war; to 'denounce' punishment
  • Having a decent qualification is a 'prerequisite' to getting a good job in marketing.
  • Algebra is typically a 'prerequisite' for physics.
  • a 'slice' of bacon; a 'slice' of cheese; a 'slice' of bread
  • I'll have a 'slice', please.
  • I bought a ham and cheese 'slice' at the service station.
  • 'Slice' the cheese thinly.
  • The 'average' of 10, 20 and 24 is (10 + 20 + 24)/3 = 18.
  • batting 'average'
  • The average age of the participants was 18.5.
  • I soon found I was only an average chess player.
  • The average family will not need the more expensive features of this product.
  • If you 'average' 10, 20 and 24, you get 18.
  • The daily high temperature last month 'averaged' 15C.
  • The patriarch survived many 'descendants': five children, a dozen grandchildren, even a great grandchild.
  • This famous medieval manuscript has many 'descendants'.
  • Dogs evolved as 'descendants' of early wolves.
  • They . . . 'advanced' their eyelids. —Shakespeare
  • to 'advance' the ripening of fruit
  • to 'advance' one's interests
  • to 'advance' an argument
  • Merchants often 'advance' money on a contract or on goods consigned to them.
  • to 'advance' the price of goods
  • He made an 'advance' payment on the prior shipment to show good faith.
  • The 'advance' man came a month before the candidate.
  • The scouts found a site for an 'advance' base.
  • '1894', w:H. G. H. G. Wells, s:The Flowering of the Strange The Flowering of the Strange Orchid
  • You know, Darwin studied their fertilisation, and showed that the whole structure of an ordinary orchid 'flower' was contrived in order that moths might carry the pollen from plant to plant.
  • We transplanted the 'flowers' to a larger pot.
  • The dogwoods are in 'flower' this week.
  • We selected the 'flower' of the applicants.
  • She was in the 'flower' of her life.
  • 'Melted' ice cream just isn't as much fun to eat.
  • The gust of wind 'discovered' a bone in the sand.
  • This move 'discovers' an attack on a vital pawn.
  • I 'discovered' my plans to the rest of the team.
  • Turning the corner, I 'discovered' a lovely little shop.
  • (Usage: A collision is often implied as the cause of the damage - "He wrecked the car")
  • He placed the glass jar 'gingerly' on the concrete step.
  • Each spring they planted a garden and each summer they enjoyed 'homegrown' vegetables.
  • The design, though 'homegrown', was robust and well planned.
  • I 'mustered' up all my remaining willpower.
  • Love comes out of heaven 'unasked' and unsought - q:Pearl Pearl Buck
  • Calling him a clown was 'uncalled' for.
  • Wait up a 'moment', while I lock the front door.
  • el català, malgrat tot, viu un 'moment' de glòria efímera durant els darrers anys del segle XVIII i primers del XIX.
  • Ça fait un 'moment' que je l'attends - I've been waiting for him for a while
  • I usually 'sketch' with a pen rather than a pencil.
  • He 'sketched' the accident, sticking to the facts as they had happened.
  • to keep the fire 'alive'; to keep the affections 'alive'.
  • The Boyne, for a quarter of a mile, was 'alive' with muskets and green boughs. -- w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay.
  • Tremblingly 'alive' to nature's laws. -- w:William William Falconer.
  • Northumberland was the proudest man 'alive'. --w:Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Edward Hyde Clarendon.
  • The 'explanation' was long and drawn-out.
  • An 'explanation' for each UFO sighting was easily found.
  • w:J. Edgar Hoover supporters' '"explanations"' and former status rarely save him from modern ridicule as a useless expense.
  • "A and B" is 'true' if and only if "A" is 'true' and "B" is 'true'.
  • He’s turned out to be a 'true' friend. (See below, "Compound Words and Terms")
  • This is 'true' Parmesan cheese.
  • The 'true' king has returned!
  • this gun shoots 'true'
  • He 'trued' the spokes of the bicycle wheel.
  • We spent all night 'truing' up the report.
  • In most houses, the walls are 'perpendicular' to the floor
  • I'm 'grateful' that you helped me out. Is there any way I can repay you?
  • 'checks' and balances
  • Place a 'check' by the things you have done.
  • I don't know if she will be there, but it's worth a 'check'.
  • The hockey player gave a good hard 'check' to obtain the puck.
  • I was not carrying cash, so I wrote a 'check' for the amount.
  • I summoned the waiter, paid the 'check', and hurried to leave.
  • 'Check' the oil in your car once a month.
  • 'Check' whether this page has a watermark.
  • 'Check' the correct answer to each question.
  • 'Check' your enthusiasm during a negotiation.
  • 'Check' your data against known values.
  • 'Check' your hat and coat at the door.
  • 'Check' your bags at the ticket counter before the flight.
  • The hockey player 'checked' the defenceman to obtain the puck.
  • Tom did not think he could win, so he 'checked'.
  • The tablecloth had red and white 'check's.
  • Withdraw $5000 from 'checking' and put it into savings.
  • His tone was 'apologetic' as he explained what had happened.
  • He quit public life, living quietly as a 'private' citizen.
  • The identity of the beneficiaries of the trust is 'private'.
  • Can we go someplace more 'private'.
  • 'private' papers
  • 'private' property.
  • He is a very 'private' person.
  • He made a 'noble' effort.
  • Le néon est un gaz 'noble'.
  • His parents 'financed' his college education.
  • He 'financed' his home purchase through a local credit union.
  • pervert the course of justice
  • pervert one's words
  • We must punish this 'apostate' priest.
  • The verb "to walk" is 'regular'.
  • The noun "mouse" has the ir'regular' plural "mice".
  • He made 'regular' visits to go see his mother.
  • a 'regular' genius
  • a 'regular' John Bull
  • Maintaining a high-fibre diet keeps you 'regular'.
  • Bartenders usually know their 'regulars' by name.
  • This gentleman was one of the architect's 'regulars'.
  • The personnel director handled the whole 'employment' procedure
  • '1853 Melville, Herman' Bartleby, the Scrivener, in Billy Budd, Sailor and Other Stories, New York: Penguin Books, 1968; reprint 1995 as Bartleby, ISBN 0 14 60.0012 9, p.3:
  • 'Self-employment' lacks the security of working for a big company, but at least the only idiot boss you will meet is yourself.
  • I'm pretty good at tennis but only 'mediocre' at racquetball.
  • 'retarded' growth
  • He paused for 'emphasis' before saying who had won.
  • Anglia TV's 'emphasis' is on Norwich and district.
  • He used a yellow highlighter to indicate where to give 'emphasis' in his speech.
  • You never worried, with Jane, whether your hand was sweaty or not. All you knew was, you were happy. You really were - w:The Catcher in the The Catcher in the Rye
  • it was a hot and sweaty day
  • It is obvious to everyone that Gerry absolutely 'adores' Heather.
  • Like to the hore
    Congealed drops, which do the morn 'adore'. - w:Edmund Edmund Spenser
  • Recycling and reusing garbage can have 'beneficial' effects on the environment.
  • She saw him walking on the 'opposite' side of the road.
  • They were moving in 'opposite' directions.
  • He has a lot of success with the 'opposite' sex.
  • "Up" is the 'opposite' of "down".
  • I was on my seat and she stood 'opposite'.
  • He lives 'opposite' the pub.
  • He played 'opposite' Marilyn Monroe.
  • After all the 'hype' for the diet plan, only the results ended up slim.
  • They started 'hyping' the new magazine months before its release.
  • He was 'flabbergasted' at how much weight he had gained.
  • To cook pasta, you first need to put the 'kettle' on.
  • There's a hot 'kettle' of soup on the stove.
  • Stick the 'kettle' on and we'll have a nice cup of tea.
  • We 'brightened' the room with a new coat of paint.
  • Having Mark around the place really 'brightens' things up.
  • The sun starts to 'brighten' around this time of the year.
  • The sky 'brightened' as the storm moved on.
  • She 'brightened' when I changed the subject.
  • She's taking 'umpteen' friends with her to the party.
  • born with an incurable 'indolence' of mind and body
  • 'Indolence' and vacillation were legibly impressed on his appearance and expression.
  • His 'shyness' kept him from asking her to the prom, he wasn't outgoing enough even though he had a crush on her.
  • The clock keeps 'exact' time.
  • He paid the 'exact' debt.
  • an 'exact' copy of a letter
  • 'exact' accounts
  • a man 'exact' in observing an appointment
  • In my doings I was 'exact'.
  • to 'exact' revenge
  • Measure 'exactly' so we can be sure it is right.
  • The edge is not 'exactly' straight.
  • It was 'exactly' an Eastern gray squirrel.
  • He divided the coins 'exactly' in half.
  • He did it that way 'exactly' to prove the point.
  • His complaint was 'exactly' that she failed to meet the deadline by four days.
  • So you're saying that we have only three days left? / Yes, 'exactly'!
  • The teacher answered the student's 'query' concerning biosynthesis.
  • The database admin switched on 'query' logging for debugging purposes.
  • The police 'interrogated' the suspect at some length before they let him go.
  • The fencer’s 'stance' showed he was ready to begin.
  • I don’t agree with your 'stance' on gun control.
  • Pâinea este foarte tare.
  • He's so 'limber' that he can kiss his knee without bending it.
  • The design was modified to be more 'insertable'.
  • I have only 'once' eaten pizza.
  • He was 'once' the most handsome man around.
  • We'll get a move on 'once' we find the damn car keys!
  • The seven members of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System are nominated by the President and confirmed by the Senate.
  • He had no speech prepared, so he 'improvised'.
  • They 'improvised' a simple shelter with branches and the rope they were carrying.
  • She 'improvised' a lovely solo.
  • he was so guilt-ridden that he could not face his father
  • The delegations saved the negotiations by 'relinquishing' their incompatible claims to sole jurisdiction
  • The 'prevailing' opinion was for additional planning time.
  • After the fire, they 'carpeted' over the blackened hardwood flooring.
  • The builders were 'carpeting' in the living room when Zadie inspected her new house.
  • Popcorn and candy wrappers 'carpeted' the floor of the cinema.
  • The 'size' of the building seemed to have increased since I was last there.
  • I don't think we have the red one in your 'size'.
  • Poor Edward's cigarillo was already 'extinct'.
  • Luckily, such ideas about race are 'extinct' in current sociological theory.
  • The dinosaurs have been 'extinct' for millions of years.
  • Most of the volcanos on this island are now 'extinct'.
  • The old librarian will 'expire' next week.
  • My library card will 'expire' next week.
  • He escaped the garage and will 'expire' the carbon monoxide he had been breathing.
  • I remember when this diner was a quiet hangout, but lately it seems to be losing its 'cachet'.
  • Beam me up, Scotty; there's no intelligent life down here. [Star Trek]
  • on ðæs beames bledum: on the branches of the tree
  • Wæs se beam bocstafum awriten: the Cross was inscribed with letters (Codex Vercillensis)
  • I 'crystalized' the copper sulphate by slowly cooling a saturated solution.
  • We 'crystalized' the fruit by coating in sugar.
  • After some thought, I 'crystalized' my ideas for the paper.
  • The copper sulphate 'crystalized' from solution.
  • My ideas 'crystalised' overnight.
  • He testified 'incredibly'.
  • He was 'incredibly' wealthy.
  • 'Incredibly', when he died they found he had left a million dollars to the Poetry Foundation.
  • "'Flambé' the dessert", ordered the Chef, "but take the dish off the heat before adding the brandy or you'll burn your eyebrows off."
  • Could you tell me where I can find the restroom?
  • Stop being such a 'pest' and leave that girl alone!
  • suppress the 'insurgency' by isolating the rebels from the rest of the population
  • Our 'neighborhood' was our only reason to exchange hollow greetings
  • We have just moved to a pleasant 'neighborhood'
  • The fire alarmed the 'neighborhood.'
  • He must be making in the 'neighborhood' of $200,000 per year.
  • The slums and the palace were in awful 'neighborhood'.
  • He lives in my 'neighbourhood'.
  • The fire alarmed all the 'neighbourhood'.
  • A hundred years ago, a 'midwife' would bring the baby into the world - going to a hospital to deliver a baby was either impossible or unheard of.
  • But the bigger objective was to help Iraqis 'midwife' a democratic model that could inspire reform across the Arab-Muslim world and give the youth there a chance at a better future.
  • While the initiated easily understand the symbols, they are wholly inaccessible to 'outsiders'.
  • Seeing the mess professional politicians have made of things is it any wonder the electorate is beginning to prefer 'outsiders'.
  • Johnny was an 'outsider' at this years karate tournament, but he still managed to win second place out of sheer determination.
  • An almighty but 'impersonal' power, called Fate. –Sir J. Stephen.
  • She sounded 'impersonal' as she gave her report of the Nazi death camps.
  • The verb “rain” is 'impersonal' in sentences like “It’s raining.”
  • My 'neighbour' has an annoying cat
  • They're our 'neighbours' across the street
  • My 'neighbour' is very irritable and grumpy at times.
  • Though France neighbours Germany, its culture is significantly different
  • He wrote a 'five' followed by four zeroes.
  • Can anyone here change a 'five'?
  • All the 'fives' are over there in the corner - they were too long to put in the other container.
  • The 'fives' and 'sixes' will have snack first, then the older kids.
  • See you at 'five'.
  • Take 'five', soldier.
  • The light remained 'red' for two full minutes.
  • Her fingernails 'scraped' across the blackboard, making a shrill sound.
  • 'Scrape' the chewing gum off with a knife. (= "remove the chewing gum with a knife by scraping")
  • She tripped on a rock and 'scraped' her knee.
  • He fell on the sidewalk and got a 'scrape' on his knee.
  • He got in a 'scrape' with the school bully.
  • I'm in a bit of a 'scrape' — I've no money to buy my wife a birthday present.
  • Nothing in this world is truly 'permanent'.
  • The countries are now locked in a 'permanent' state of conflict.
  • He was 'chosen' as president in 1990
  • I 'chose' a nice, ripe apple from the bowl.
  • I 'chose' to walk to work today.
  • The puppy made the boy feel 'pleasure'.
  • It was a 'pleasure' to meet you.
  • The puppy was a pleasure.
  • What is your 'pleasure', coffee or tea?
  • Johnny 'pleasured' Jackie orally last night.
  • Danish design of furniture is world-famous.
  • We sailed 'seawards', away from land and straight towards the frightening open sea.
  • I don't want to listen to your 'pedantries' anymore.
  • Winston Churchill was once informed that one should not end a sentence with a preposition. His response was, That is the sort of arrant 'pedantry' up with which I will not put.
  • Acts of Parliament derogatory from the power of subsequent Parliaments bind not. --w:Blackstone.
  • His language was severely censured by some of his brother peers as derogatory to their other. --w:Macaulay.
  • Much education and experience is required for proper 'identification' of bird species
  • information necessary to make a good 'identification'
  • The authorities asked for his 'identification'
  • He's a 'last-minute' replacement, after today they'd have to play with the original roster.
  • He got there at the 'last-minute', but he arrived before they closed.
  • The robot was so 'lifelike', Jack could hardly tell it apart from his sister.
  • My dad loves his job as a surf 'lifesaver'.
  • Paramedics are not just ordinary workers, but 'lifesavers' with a very important job.
  • Thank you so much for fixing my car, you're a real 'lifesaver'!
  • This shop is a 'lifesaver' on a hot day when you're craving a cold drink.
  • We tried to buy a Brooklyn 'brownstone' that needed some work, but couldn’t make the down payment.
  • The fireworks which opened the festivities 'excited' anyone present.
  • Favoritism tends to 'excite' jealousy in the ones not being favored.
  • The political reforms 'excited' unrest among to population.
  • There are drugs designed to 'excite' certain nerves in our body.
  • By applying electric potential to the neon atoms, the electrons become 'excited', then emit a photon when returning to normal.
  • They cook well overall, but their true 'speciality' is pasta.
  • The volunteers worked 'tirelessly' to improve the content.
  • "A great part of 'courage' is the courage of having done the thing before." - w:Ralph Waldo Ralph Waldo Emerson
  • "'Courage' is not the absence of fear. It is acting in spite of it." -Mark Twain
  • In zoology and bacteriology, 'subspecies' is the only rank below that of species which is formally accepted by the relevant nomenclatural Code.
  • They offered some compromises in an effort to 'ameliorate' the situation.
  • A 'pickle' goes well with a hamburger.
  • This tub is filled with the 'pickle' that we will put the small cucumbers into.
  • The climber found himself in a 'pickle' when one of the rocks broke off.
  • Jones was caught in a 'pickle' between second and third.
  • The boys played 'pickle' in the front yard for an hour.
  • We 'pickled' the remainder of the crop.
  • The crew will 'pickle' the fittings in the morning.
  • w:Aaron Aaron Rule was elected 'unopposed' in September 2006.
  • They may be approaching 40, but after three beers they are behaving as 'immaturely' as any teenager.
  • He 'immaturely' chose the sports car instead of the money.
  • There was no 'randomness' in the teacher's selection of the class representative.
  • Numomente, mi ne havas 'tempon' por fari vojaĝon.
  • La sufikso -os indikas la estonta verba 'tempo'.
  • bei tempi!, those were the days!
  • primo tempo, secondo tempo, first part, second part (of a film.)
  • 'tempo' da lupi - lousy 'weather'
  • tempo passato, past tense.
  • I had a very 'supportive' coach who helped me.
  • The 'vernacular' of the United States is English.
  • Street 'vernacular' can be quite different from what is heard elsewhere.
  • For those of a certain age, hiphop 'vernacular' might just as well be a foreign language.
  • Vatican II allowed the celebration of the mass in the 'vernacular'.
  • "I have a 'fever'. I think I've caught a cold."
  • scarlet fever
  • "I hastened to buy many slaves of both sexes, 'mamluks', beautiful veiled women, negroes, lands, houses and other property..." - The Book of the Thousand Nights and One Night
  • Bert 'leeched' hundreds of files from the BBS, but never uploaded anything in return.
  • The two 'nitrogens' are located next to one another on the ring.
  • I am 'resigning' in protest of the unfair treatment of our employees.
  • He 'resigned' the crown to follow his heart.
  • After fighting for so long, she finally 'resigned' to her death.
  • He had no choice but to 'resign' the game and let his opponent become the champion.
  • When the splitting wind Makes 'flexible' the knees of knotted oaks. -
  • Phocion was a man of great severity, and no ways 'flexible' to the will of the people. -w:Francis Francis Bacon.
  • Women are soft, mild, pitiful, and 'flexible'. -
  • This was a principle more 'flexible' to their purpose. -Rogers.
  • I have two 'unused' vouchers for a free meal.
  • I am 'unused' to the dark nights of the countryside.
  • ...and on a different vein, can we discuss...
  • He is letting her select the 'wallpapers' for the whole house.
  • The doctor is about to 'intubate' the patient's trachea.
  • He was an able 'adapter', and could easily adjust to the differences when the company changed ownership.
  • The critic gave rave reviews to the 'adapter' of the ancient play, who worked to give the text more relevance to the modern day.
  • He had an 'adapter' that let him plug his phone into the car's cigarette lighter for power.
  • The wall outlet sprouted an electrical monstrosity of 'adapters' plugged into 'adapters' that sparked ominously.
  • We bought 'adapters' to use our three-prong plugs in the two-prong, unpolarized outlets of the old house.
  • The whole intellectual 'battle' that had at its center the best poem of the best poet of that day. - w:Henry Henry Morley.
  • The king divided his army into three 'battles'. - w:Francis Francis Bacon.
  • The cavalry, by way of distinction, was called the 'battle', and on it alone depended the fate of every action. - w:William Robertson William Robertson.
  • I explained it, but it is pure 'conjecture' whether he understood, or not.
  • The physicist used his 'conjecture' about subatomic particles to design an experiment.
  • I don't know if it is true; I'm just conjecturing here.
  • We currently use the Gregorian 'calendar'.
  • The club has a busy 'calendar' this year.
  • The judge agreed to 'calendar' a hearing for pretrial motions for the week of May 15, but did not agree to 'calendar' the trial itself on a specific date.
  • a 'well-appointed' kitchen
  • I wouldn't 'dare' argue with my boss.
  • I 'dare' you to kiss that girl.
  • Will you 'dare' death to reach your goal?
  • He 'slid' the boat across the grass.
  • The safe 'slid' slowly.
  • The car 'slid' on the ice.
  • Jones 'slid' into second.
  • He 'slid' while going around the corner.
  • The administrator let the minor infraction 'slide' with only a disapproving look.
  • The long, red 'slide' was great fun for the kids.
  • The 'slide' closed the highway.
  • continental drift
  • continental Europe
  • continental breakfast
  • They were eating 'unleavened' bread.
  • He was drunk and made some very 'unseemly' comments.
  • patin à roulettes - roller skating
  • to have a 'wee'
  • De 'weeën' beginnen!
  • O 'wee', wat zal er van ons worden.
  • 'smart-aleck' remarks
  • Today it is $2 for a coffee, with free 'refills' throughout the day
  • We're cutting back. No new printers or pens, just 'refills'.
  • Can you 'refill' my cup please, I've finished my coffee
  • It's a popular product, and they have to 'replenish' their stock of it frequently.
  • Alcohol acts first as a stimulant and then as a 'depressant'.
  • The 'autogenous' factors that affect mergers require further study.
  • my little 'sausage'
  • Silly 'sausage'.
  • Melissa 'wiped' her glasses with her shirt.
  • I 'wiped' the sweat from my brow with the back of my hand.
  • Tom started to 'wipe' his eyes.
  • I accidentally 'wiped' my hard drive.
  • Little Bill's parents just keep 'doting' on him.
  • We left quietly so as not to disturb the widow's 'pensiveness'
  • Each morning, opportunity--like the sun--dawns 'anew'.
  • This is a 'new' scratch on my car!
  • The band just released a 'new' album.
  • We turned up some 'new' evidence from the old files.
  • My 'new' car is much better than my previous one, even though it is older.
  • We had been in our 'new' house for five years by then.
  • 'New' Bond Street is an extension of Bond Street.
  • Are you going to buy a 'new' car or a second-hand one?
  • That shirt is dirty. Go and put on a 'new' one.
  • I feel like a 'new' person after a good night's sleep.
  • After the accident, I saw the world with 'new' eyes.
  • My sister has a 'new' baby, and our mother is excited to finally have a grandchild.
  • I can't see you for a while; the pain is still too 'new'.
  • Did you see the 'new' King Lear at the theatre?
  • The idea was 'new' to me.
  • I need to meet 'new' people.
  • Have you met the 'new' guy in town?
  • She is the 'new' kid at school.
  • Don't worry that you're 'new' at this job; you'll get better with time.
  • I'm 'new' at this business.
  • We expect to grow at 10% annually in the 'new' decade.
  • Out with the old, in with the 'new'.
  • You can't just drive off and 'desert' me here, in the middle of nowhere.
  • Anyone found 'deserting' will be shot.
  • To be at the 'beck' and call of someone.
  • The crowd's laughter and jeers 'embarrassed' him.
  • He stumbled 'embarrassingly' about the dance floor.
  • He soon became not merely tipsy, but 'embarrassingly' drunk.
  • He was presented with an 'embarrassingly' long list of options.
  • 'Embarrassingly' to me, my companion soon got drunk.
  • Due to her 'aversion' to the outdoors she complained throughout the entire camping trip.
  • Pushy salespeople are a major 'aversion' of mine.
  • He delivers the mail 'everywhere' on this street.
  • We went 'everywhere' at the school - we talked to all the teachers in their classrooms.
  • We went to Europe last year and went 'everywhere': Berlin, Paris, London, and Madrid.
  • When I shop for shoes, I like to look 'everywhere'.
  • I've looked 'everywhere' in the house and still can't find my glasses.
  • When he said Houston weather is warm and you never need a long sleeve shirt, I 'literally' threw all my long sleeve shirts away!
  • Ants got into my computer and 'literally' scrambled my data: Bugs were in my hardware.
  • You 'literally' put it in the microwave for five minutes and it's done.
  • In "42 ÷ 3" the dividend is the 42.
  • I say! She's a 'terrific' tennis player.
  • The car came round the bend at a 'terrific' speed.
  • The lightning was followed by a 'terrific' clap of thunder.
  • I've got a 'terrific' hangover this morning.
  • 'terrific' speed
  • We 'motorbiked' all over the US that summer.
  • The number of people at the meeting was in the teens.
  • She is in her teens.
  • "'Pig", she said, 'halfheartedly', and continued with the interrupted converation.
  • The headmistress was an 'austere' old woman.
  • The interior of the church was as 'austere' as the parishioners were dour.
  • Parioli è il quartiere 'bene' di Roma per eccellenza. Parioli is the 'posh' Rome 'neighborhood' par excellence.
  • Non è necessario spendere una fortuna per mangiare 'bene'. - You don’t need to spend a fortune to eat 'well'.
  • La mia lavatrice non funziona 'bene', qualcuno mi può aiutare? - My washing machine isn't working 'properly', can anybody help me?
  • Leggere 'bene' le istruzioni prima dell'uso. - Read the instructions 'carefully' before use.
  • Gli agricoltori della Luisiana hanno subito una perdita di 'ben' 450 milioni di dollari a causa dell'uragano Gustav. - Louisiana farmers face lost income of 'as much as' $450 million because of hurricane Gustav.
  • 'Bene'! Sono proprio felice che hai avuto delle buone notizie! - 'Good'! I’m so glad you got some good news!
  • L'eterna lotta tra il 'bene' e il male. The eternal struggle between 'good' and evil.
  • Dopo il suo secondo infarto, Mario vendette tutti i suoi 'beni' ed andò in Nepal. - Following his second heart attack, Mario had sold all his 'property' and left for Nepal.
  • Lo faccio per il tuo 'bene'! - I'm doing this for your 'sake'!
  • Auguro ogni 'bene' a te e alla tua famiglia. Wish you and your family every 'happiness'.
  • Sei il mio 'bene'! - You are my 'sweetheart'!
  • Tibi 'bene' ex animo volo.
  • Our company 'fosters' an appreciation for the arts.
  • I departed, rifle in hand, in search of 'huntable' wildlife.
  • With only five people able to make it to the meeting, we were barely quorate.
  • She 'extinguished' all my hopes.
  • The rays of the sun were 'extinguished' by the thunder clouds.
  • I've been waiting a lifetime for a train.
  • The subject of a passive verb is usually a 'patient'.
  • I saw a brown paper 'parcel' on my doorstep.
  • I own a small 'parcel' of land between the refinery and the fish cannery.
  • Worm and 'parcel' with the lay; turn and serve the other way.
  • Oi, 'buster', stop following me around everywhere!
  • Stop being a 'buster'.
  • Charlie Chaplin pulled a 'buster' right before the closing credits.
  • 'emergency' vehicles
  • The doctor sewed up the 'laceration' in his arm.
  • World War I traditionally started with the assassination of 'Archduke' Francis (Franz) Ferdinand.
  • The home team appeared to have the advantage throughout the game, and finally 'capitalised' on their opponents' weakness with just two minutes remaining, scoring several points in quick succession.
  • In English, proper nouns should always be 'capitalised'.
  • Some states require proof that a new venture is properly 'capitalised' before the state will issue a certificate of incorporation.
  • If we obtain a loan using the business as collateral, the effect will be to 'capitalise' our next ten years of income, giving us cash today that we can use to buy out our competitor.
  • The home team took several shots on goal but was unable to 'capitalise' until late in the game.
  • “Her kind nursery.” —Shakespeare
  • an 'unwrinkled' face
  • This 'self-styled' king of the hill mut prove himself before the title has any worth.
  • The 'landless' younger sons of the gentry often entered the military as the only way to make a living.
  • The 'landless' flock to the cities seeking jobs.
  • 'Nowhere' did the rules say anything about popcorn.
  • We sat in traffic, going 'nowhere'.
  • We can't find the wretched thing, but it must be 'someplace'
  • I must have left my glasses 'somewhere'.
  • I've hidden some candies 'somewhere'.
  • He plans to go 'somewhere' warm for his vacation.
  • I have to go 'somewhere' at lunch. Can I meet you at 2?
  • They offer free with the 'purchase' of a drink.
  • He was pleased with his latest 'purchase'.
  • It is hard to get 'purchase' on a nail without a pry bar or hammer.
  • to 'purchase' land, to 'purchase' a house.
  • to 'purchase' favor with flattery.
  • to purchase a cannon
  • Many aristocratic refugees' portable treasures 'purchased' their safe passage and comfortable exile during the revolution
  • She jumped into the project with 'unbridled' enthusiasm.
  • I love the 'smell' of fresh bread.
  • I can 'smell' fresh bread.
  • 'Smell' the milk and tell me whether it's gone off.
  • His feet 'smell' of cheese.
  • The bum 'smelt' like a brewery.
  • The roses 'smell' lovely.
  • When the casserole is 'half-baked', take it out and sprinkle the grated cheese on top.
  • The guy had some 'half-baked' idea for getting rich in the stock market.
  • We are now collaborating with a famous 'songwriter'.
  • She has had a 'persistent' cough for weeks.
  • There was a 'persistent' knocking on the door.
  • There have been 'persistent' rumours for years.
  • Pine cones have 'persistent' scales.
  • Once written to a disk file the data becomes 'persistent' and it will still be there tomorrow when we run the next program.
  • This way transient value becomes 'persistent'.
  • The military leaders behind the original coup were executed in the aftermath of the 'counterrevolution'.
  • This sentence is grammatical, it is just not 'felicitous'.
  • The 'flares' steered the traffic away from the accident.
  • That's a genuine early '70's 'flare' on those pants.
  • The captain executed the 'flare' perfectly, and we lightly touched down.
  • Jones hits a little 'flare' to left that falls for a single.
  • The blast furnace 'flared' in the night.
  • The insult made him 'flare' up.
  • The cat 'flared' its nostrils while sniffing at the air.
  • We'll 'weekend' at the beach.
  • I'm wearing my weekend shoes
  • a weekend break
  • Muckspreadng increases the 'fertility' of the soil.
  • The United States is a 'democratic' country, as the citizens are allowed to choose leaders to represent their interests.
  • Mount Vernon is run by a strong 'democratic' party organization.
  • 'tubeless' tyres
  • 'Epidemic' hysteria occurred upon the incumbent’s reelection.
  • Aery tongues that 'syllable' men's names — Milton.
  • Get some popcorn out of that popcorn bucket 'hole'.
  • There’s a 'hole' in my bucket.
  • I played 18 'holes' yesterday. The second 'hole' today cost me three strokes over par.
  • I have found a 'hole' in your argument.
  • car 'hole'; brain 'hole'
  • His apartment is a 'hole'!
  • The shortstop ranged deep into the 'hole' to make the stop.
  • Shrapnel 'holed' the ship's hull.
  • She completely holed the argument.
  • The jokes had them 'giggling' like little girls all evening.
  • We put itching powder down his shirt for 'giggles'.
  • The women thought it would be quite a 'giggle' to have a stripagram at the bride's hen party.
  • Their loud 'laughter' betrayed their presence
  • He weighed out two kilos of oranges for a client.
  • You have been 'weighed' in the balance and found wanting.
  • I 'weigh' ten and a half stone.
  • Orbiting Earth in the spaceship, I saw how beautiful our planet is. People, let us preserve and increase this beauty, not destroy it - w:Yuri Yuri Gagarin (the first man in space)
  • The Taj Mahal is often considered to be an 'awe-inspiring' sight.
  • And at the dedication of the wall of Jerusalem they sought the Levites out of all their places, to bring them to Jerusalem, to keep the dedication with gladness, both with thanksgivings, and with singing, with cymbals, 'psalteries', and with harps. (Nehemiah 12:27, KJV)
  • He 'beetled' off on his vacation.
  • The heavy chimney 'beetled' over the thatched roof.
  • Thàinig faite-gàire bheag gu a bhilean. — A small smile came to her lips.
  • Oh no! A vandal has just come and smashed our 'windshield'! Susan, can you go and call the insurance company!
  • They were all being very 'indecisive' about what to wear to the party.
  • The outcome of the race was so 'indecisive'.
  • Based on the scientific data, I give 'credence' to this hypothesis.
  • He presented us with a letter of 'credence'.
  • The two squares 'coincide' nicely.
  • The conference will 'coincide' with his vacation.
  • Our ideas 'coincide', except in certain areas.
  • They 'shoehorned' the extra appointment into an already packed schedule.
  • Her 'forced' smile was harder and harder to keep as her critical father kept on complaining about her.
  • If you leave a bin unattended for a few weeks, the rubbish inside will turn 'rotten'.
  • The floors were damaged and the walls were 'rotten'.
  • His mouth stank and his teeth were 'rotten'.
  • That man is a 'rotten' father.
  • This 'rotten' policy will create more injustice in this country.
  • Why is the weather always 'rotten' in this city?
  • It was a 'rotten' idea to take the boat out today.
  • She has the flu and feels 'rotten'.
  • That kid is spoilt 'rotten'.
  • The girls fancy him something 'rotten'.
  • It works well enough, but the shabby exterior offends his 'aesthetic' sensibilities.
  • Zeeland is the 'westernmost' province of the Netherlands.
  • The sunbather developed a 'photogenic' melanoma on her back.
  • The 'photogenic' bacteria were visible in the dark room.
  • The company hired the spokesperson for his 'photogenic' face.
  • There's a lot of 'egomania' going around: it seems everyone believes they are the most capable and important person in the room.
  • The 'consistent' use of Chinglish in China can be very annoying, apart from some initial amusement.
  • He is very 'consistent' in his political choices: economy good or bad, he always votes Labour!
  • When school finished he threw all of his 'stationery' away as he no longer had any need for pencils and exercise books.
  • When it comes to Chinese food I have always operated under the policy that the less known about the preparation the better. A wise 'diner' who is invited to visit the kitchen replies by saying, as politely as possible, that he has a pressing engagement elsewhere. –Calvin Trillin
  • The 'diner' is everybody's kitchen. –Richard Gutman
  • Give the dog its 'dinner'.
  • Give my 'regards' to your brother when you next see him.
  • 'regards', John. Kind 'regards', Peter.
  • Avoiding 'leading' questions if you really want the truth.
  • He is a 'leading' supplier of plumbing supplies in the county.
  • The stock market can be a 'leading' economic indicator.
  • Thank you for your 'generous' words.
  • She's been extremely 'generous' with her winnings.
  • "La Cage aux Folles" -- 'The Bird Cage'
  • The large punch bowl has the special 'spiked' punch, the small punch bowl is for the kids.
  • I have to give a 'demonstration' to the class tomorrow, and I'm ill-prepared.
  • He 'unnecessarily' repeated too much of what others had covered.
  • The food provided was 'unnecessarily' generous, especially for an Oxfam event.
  • 'eviscerated'
  • 'destroyed'
  • 'upset'
  • A good grape grower will 'prune' his vines once a year.
  • Section 3, in its early paragraphs, is a 'pruning' and reshaping of THN 1.1.4–6.
  • The government 'funded' the research.
  • The ancient people have a 'belief' in many deities.
  • My 'belief' that it will rain tomorrow is strong.
  • She often said it was her 'belief' that carried her through the hard times.
  • I can't do that. It's against my 'beliefs'.
  • a 'gifted' artist
  • a school for 'gifted' children
  • The 'evolutionary' history of marine mammals includes land-dwelling ancestors.
  • 'ewe-'kulttuuri; 'ewejen' kulttuuri
  • 'ewe-'kansa
  • 'ewejen' kieli
  • From all the pressure my partner been through lately, his emotion 'threshold' has suddenly gotten pretty low these days. I can tell because he easily loses it when he is around people or hears about anything to do with his concerns.
  • The 'exhausted' man fell asleep immediately.
  • The 'exhausted' mine was worthless once all the ore had been extracted.
  • There was a 'detectable' pause before he continued. We all noticed it but no one commented.
  • 'horse-race' participant
  • As there was a lot of damage, we chose the heavy roller to 'flatten' the pitch.
  • Mary would 'flatten' the dough before rolling it into pretzels.
  • The prize fighter quickly 'flattened' his challenger.
  • The 'shrillness' of her voice made people's ears hurt, or so they claimed.
  • After the new party took power, the government declared a 'revaluation' of the currency in an attempt to limit runaway inflation.
  • After the soldiers raided her farm for supplies, she was forced to a 'revaluation' of their benefit as protectors.
  • Your computer 'hibernates' after it has been idle for the specified amount of time. — Microsoft Corp, Use Hibernate and Standby to Conserve Batteries (2001)
  • SF is rarely 'literature' because the characters are so poorly realised. - Adam Cadre
  • The 'convention' was held in Geneva.
  • The EU installed an inter-institutional 'Convention' to draft a European constitution
  • The Vienna 'convention' at the Vienna Congress (1814-15) standardized most of diplomatic conduct for generations
  • Table seatings are generally determined by tacit 'convention', not binding formal protocol
  • The 'convention' of driving on the right is reinforced by law.
  • La 'convention' sur l’avenir de l’Europe.
  • Par 'convention', le courant va du plus vers le moins.
  • There are 'compelling' reasons why these articles should have definitions.
  • The politician had 'compelling' ambition.
  • Her 'microfiber' stockings were very sheer and very prone to run.
  • He is the mediator of the new 'testament' ... for the redemption of the transgressions that were under the first testament. --Heb. IX. 15.
  • The prime minister's speech was a glowing 'testament' to the cabinet's undying commitment to the royal cause
  • The Europeans brought new diseases such as smallpox, measles, dysentery, influenza, syphilis and 'leprosy'.
  • A quality hammer should have good balance and 'heft'.
  • He 'hefted' the sack of concrete into the truck.
  • Zij heeft het 'heft' in handen hier
  • She's the one that runs the show here.
  • Christmas 'creep'. Feature 'creep'. Instruction 'creep'. Mission 'creep'.
  • Stop following me, you 'creep'!
  • Lizards and snakes 'crept' over the ground.
  • He tried to 'creep' past the guard without being seen.
  • Prices have been 'creeping' up all year.
  • He is an 'acquisitive' person.
  • She has an 'acquisitive' nature.
  • He knows about many things, but even he is not 'infallible'.
  • You 'used' me!
  • He 'used' to live here, but moved away last year.
  • The ground was littered with 'used' syringes left behind by drug abusers.
  • He bought a 'used' car.
  • I got 'used' to this weather.
  • Let me tell you how it 'happened'.
  • Take an umbrella in case it 'happens' to rain.
  • They 'harnessed' the horse to the post.
  • Imagine what might happen if it were possible to 'harness' solar energy fully.
  • The merchant found 'gabardines' with finer ribs sold better here
  • He was 'recalled' to service after his retirement.
  • She was 'recalled' to London for the trial.
  • I don't 'recall' that story.
  • California voters 'recalled' Governor Gray Davis in 2003.
  • There is still time to 'oppose' this plan.
  • They are 'opposed' to any form of hierarchy.
  • Many religious leaders 'oppose' cloning humans.
  • title=Aucassin et author=Unknown year=circa passage=Qui vauroit bons vers oïrOf amusement from the old storyteller
  • This is 'her' book
  • Give it to 'her' (after preposition)
  • He wrote 'her' a letter (indirect object)
  • He treated 'her' for a cold (direct object)
  • Det er fint å vera 'her'. Nynorsk
  • Landet hadde den største 'heren' i området.
  • Det kom ein heil 'her' av grashopper.
  • "The repeated crises in 'dirigiste' systems are in essence crises of information since the abolition of the market leaves the central planner bereft of that economic knowledge which is required for harmony."; Norman Barry in The Tradition of Spontaneous Order, Literature of Liberty: A Review of Contemporary Liberal Thought, 5:2;7-58, p. 10, 1982.
  • A 'violent' wind ripped the branch from the tree.
  • We would rather negotiate, but we will use 'violent' means if needed.
  • The escaped prisoners are considered extremely 'violent'.
  • The artist expressed his emotional theme through 'violent' colors.
  • I gave him a good 'grade' for effort.
  • This fine-'grade' coin from 1837 is worth a good amount.
  • The 'grade' of this hill is more than 5 percent
  • Clancy is entering the fifth 'grade' this year. US
  • Clancy starts 'grade' five this year. Canada
  • The 'grade fives' are on a field trip.
  • This material absorbs moisture and is probably not a good choice for use below 'grade'.
  • The shuttle 'reentered' the atmosphere.
  • We had to 'reenter' a day's worth of data into the system.
  • The person had a 'record' of the event in her 'memory' in her 'brain'.
  • The tourist's photographs and the tape of the police call provide a 'record' of the crime.
  • We have no record of you making this payment to us.
  • I still like 'records' better than CDs.
  • The heat and humidity were both new 'records'.
  • The team set a new 'record' for most points scored in a quarter.
  • I wanted to 'record' every detail of what happened, for the benefit of future generations.
  • Within a week they had 'recorded' both the song and the video for it.
  • When the deed was 'recorded', we officially owned the house.
  • Le 'record' du saut en hauteur a été battu par Javier Sotomayor en 1993.
  • A 'mess' of pottage.
  • The wardroom 'mess'.
  • I 'mess' with the wardroom officers.
  • He made a 'mess' of it.
  • My boss dumped a whole 'mess' of projects on my desk today.
  • That plant is best suited to 'equatorial' climates.
  • She handed me one 'headphone' so I could listen too.
  • "I personally consider putting a wide vibrato on a single 16th triplet note at 160 beats per minute rather 'excessive', nay even stupid."
  • 'Forest' of criticism.
  • Mais quand il eut mis fin a ses parolles, & que semblablement les 'forestz' resonnãtes se furent appaisées L’Arcadie-Trad-Massin, published 1544, Paris)
  • Do you have 'verifiable' evidence to support that claim?
  • It is dangerous to look at the beam of a laser while it is in 'operation'.
  • The police ran an 'operation' to get vagrants off the streets.
  • The Katrina relief 'operation' was considered botched.
  • We run our 'operation' from a storefront.
  • They run a multinational produce-supply 'operation'.
  • She had an 'operation' to remove her appendix.
  • 'Honey', would you take out the trash?
  • Man, there are some fine 'honeys' here tonight!
  • '1599 Shakespeare, William,' Henry V, Act 1, Sc. 2:
  • I often listen to the 'twitter' of the birds in the park.
  • Zero, one, -1, 2.5, and pi are all 'numbers'.
  • The 'number' 8 is usually made with a single stroke.
  • The equation includes the most important 'numbers': 1, 0, , , and .
  • Horse 'number' 5 won the race.
  • Any 'number' of people can be reading from a given repository at a time
  • His army is vast in 'number'.
  • Adjectives and nouns should agree in gender, 'number', and case.
  • For his second 'number', he sang "The Moon Shines Bright".
  • 'Number' the baskets so that we can find them easily.
  • I don’t know how many books are in the library, but they must 'number' in the thousands.
  • Oorspronkelijk waren in de Griekse oudheid de 'temperamenten' de naam voor vier persoonlijkheidstypen: het sanguïnische, flegmatische, cholerische en melancholische 'temperament'.
  • Hon hade en lång, 'beige' kappa på sig.
  • "She wore a long, beige coat."
  • Din morsa är så jävla 'beige'!
  • "Your mother is so goddamned dull."
  • Crude oil is 'fractionated' in a refinery to produce a number of different petroleum products.
  • The confectioner 'sprinkled' icing sugar over the cakes.
  • The confectioner 'sprinkled' the cakes with icing sugar.
  • It 'sprinkled' outside all day long.
  • He decorated the Christmas card with a sprinkle of glitter.
  • The larder is so disorderly, I can't even find the potatoes.
  • I can't stand disorderly people.
  • A number of group members wish to 'dissociate' themselves from the majority.
  • We 'dissociated' the lead iodide into its elements by heating
  • This box has an 'assortment' of chocolates, there's a picture on the cover so you know which is which.
  • This is a 'redress' of the office set.
  • This question arises 'frequently'.
  • The mammoth has been 'frozen' for ten thousand years.
  • I just stood 'frozen' as the robber pointed at me with his gun.
  • The mammoth was 'frozen' shortly after death.
  • Bob showed great 'discretion' despite his knowledge of the affair.
  • I leave that to your 'discretion'.
  • I had little time to 'shave' this morning.
  • I instructed the barber to give me a 'shave'.
  • 'fallen' raindrops
  • to honor 'fallen' soldiers
  • a 'fallen' woman
  • a 'fallen' building
  • '1611' Six days thou shalt labour, and do all thy work: But the seventh day is the sabbath of the LORD thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, nor thy manservant, nor thy 'maidservant', nor thine ox, nor thine ass, nor any of thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates; that thy manservant and thy 'maidservant' may rest as well as thou. Deuteronomy 5:12-13 KJV
  • It's highly 'improbable' that aliens abducted you.
  • Due to the loss of power, it is 'improbable' that we will begin on time.
  • He was 'survived' by his spouse and three children.
  • He did not 'survive' the accident.
  • At the sound of the starting gun, they were off and running 'lickety-split'.
  • The Gulag Archipelago
  • a 'successful' use of medicine
  • a 'successful' experiment
  • a 'successful' enterprise
  • After three weeks in bed he was finally able to sit up under his own 'steam'.
  • Dad had to go outside to blow off some 'steam'.
  • It really 'steams' me to see her treat him like that.
  • With all the heavy breathing going on the windows were quickly 'steamed' in the car.
  • We 'steamed' around the Mediterranean.
  • If he heard of anyone picking the fruit he would 'steam' off and lecture them.
  • If the sales of an item drop by 5 % when the price increases by 10 %, its price 'elasticity' is -0.5.
  • His 'conversion' to Christianity
  • The 'conversion' of the database from ASCII to Unicode
  • That film was a 'turkey'.
  • The 'turkey' cut in front of me and then berated me for running into him.
  • I have a 'mercurial' wit.
  • The city council decided the matter should go to public 'vote'.
  • Parliament will hold a 'vote' of confidence regarding the minister.
  • The Supreme Court upheld the principle of one person, one 'vote'.
  • The depository may 'vote' shares on behalf of investors who have not submitted instruction to the bank.
  • The parliamentary 'elections' will be held in March.
  • The 'election' of John Smith was due to his broad appeal.
  • His 'election' to go to the fair was influenced by the prospect of seeing Mary there.
  • The new building proposals in the village are arousing unneeded discomfort.
  • I can't keep my eyes off the dancer, she arouses me greatly.
  • He is fighting for a just 'cause'.
  • The explosion 'caused' a panic.
  • The explosion 'caused' much damage to the building.
  • All of these essays have a common 'thread'.
  • I’ve lost the 'thread' of what you’re saying.
  • 'thread' a needle
  • I think I can 'thread' my way through here, but it’s going to be tight.
  • articulated Articulated buses were invented to improve the 'manoeuvrability' of long buses capable of carrying a large number of passengers.
  • With a little 'forethought' we'd have planned for this contingency and not been stuck here now.
  • A native English 'speaker'.
  • The company hired a motivational 'speaker' to boost morale.
  • I think the manufacturer was so ashamed of their 'creation' that they didn't put their name on it!
  • The restructure resulted in the 'creation' of a number of shared services.
  • Let us pray to Christ, the King of all 'creation'.
  • If you 'bend' the pipe too far, it will break.
  • Don’t 'bend' your knees.
  • Look at the trees 'bending' in the wind.
  • The road 'bends' to the right
  • He 'bent' down to pick up the pieces.
  • They 'bent' me to their will.
  • I am 'bending' to my desire to eat junk food.
  • He 'bent' company's resources to gaining market share.
  • He 'bent' to the goal of gaining market share.
  • 'Bend' the sail to the yard.
  • You should 'bend' the G slightly sharp in the next measure.
  • His behavior was perfectly 'seemly', as befits a gentleman.
  • She injured 'herself'.
  • She was injured 'herself'.
  • What's 'herself' up to this time?
  • One can 'meld' copper and zinc together to form brass.
  • Much as America's motto celebrates 'melding' many into one, South Africa's says that it doesn't matter what you look like — we can all be proud of our young country. - The New York Times, 26/02/2007 [http://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/27/world/africa/27safrica.html?_r=1&oref=login]
  • A 'state' of being.
  • A 'state' of emergency.
  • The President's body will lie in 'state' at the Capitol.
  • In the fetch 'state', the address of the next instruction is placed on the address bus.
  • The 'state' here includes a set containing all names seen so far.
  • A debugger can show the 'state' of a program at any breakpoint.
  • He 'stated' that he was willing to help.
  • 'State' your intentions.
  • convert into real quote Her [Q. Elizabeth’s] arrival was 'announced' through the country by a peal of cannon from the ramparts. — Gilpin.
  • convert into real quote Publish laws, 'announce' Or life or death. — Prior.
  • This 'short-term' plan deals with the next few days.
  • 'short-term' exposure
  • She is so 'short-tempered' that people avoid her company.
  • The credit card company made an 'adjustment' to my account to waive the late fee.
  • I think we made a 'meaningful' contribution to this project today.
  • Awk's associative arrays may be indexed by strings.
  • Associative memories were once given considerable attention.
  • 'Quotation'
  • Their 'contravention' of the treaty increased international tensions.
  • A good teacher is essential for a good 'education'
  • He has had a classical 'education'.
  • The 'educations' our children receive depend on their economic status.
  • The evil 'abstracted' stood from his own evil. - Milton
  • An 'abstracted' scholar. - Johnson
  • buried 'treasure'.
  • Oh, this ring is beautiful! I’ll 'treasure' it forever.
  • I come from a 'close-knit' family; we never keep secrets from one another.
  • My son ate part of his cake and I ate the 'remainder'.
  • You can have the 'remainder' of my clothes.
  • 17 leaves a 'remainder' of 2 when divided by 3.
  • 11 divided by 2 is 5 'remainder' 1.
  • 10 minus 4 leaves a 'remainder' of 6
  • I got a really good price on this shirt because it was a 'remainder'.
  • The bookstore 'remaindered' the unsold copies of that book at the end of summer at a reduced price.
  • May I have a glass of 'water'?
  • Your plants need more 'water'.
  • By the action of electricity, the 'water' was resolved into its two parts, oxygen and hydrogen.
  • Perrier is the most popular 'water' in this restaurant.
  • Many people visit Bath to take the 'waters'.
  • The boat was found in within the territorial 'waters'.
  • He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still 'waters'. —Psalms 23:2
  • Before the child is born, the pregnant woman’s 'waters' break.
  • Before the child is born, the pregnant woman’s 'water' breaks.
  • I would like to order a 'water'
  • Do not drink the water.
  • That is Coniston Water.
  • Sally 'watered' the roses.
  • I need to go 'water' the cattle.
  • Can you 'water' the whisky, please?
  • Chopping onions makes my eyes 'water'.
  • The smell of fried onions makes my mouth 'water'.
  • Het 'water' kookte. — The water boiled.
  • The river 'snakes' through the valley.
  • He 'snaked' my DVD!
  • They will be 'remaining' behind. progressive
  • 'My remaining' at the beach house kept it from being vandalized. gerund
  • The 'remaining' paint shall be properly disposed of. participle used as adjective
  • May I have the only 'remaining' cake?
  • She died only a few years after her 'profession'.
  • Despite his continued 'professions' of innocence, the court eventually sentenced him to five years.
  • My father was a barrister by 'profession'.
  • His conduct is against the established practices of the legal 'profession'.
  • Toute 'profession' d'incrédulité (...) sera poursuivie comme outrage à la religion et scandale pour les mœurs. (Proudhon, Révol. soc., 1852)
  • une 'profession' lucrative.
  • Ces décisions s'imposent à toute la 'profession', elles ne sont exécutoires qu'après approbation par le ministre.
  • I 'abide' my time.
  • One man's 'receivable' is another man's payable.
  • Perennial 'ryegrass' is an important species for lawn seed mixes.
  • He seeded the meadow with 'ryegrass' to provide better forage.
  • The antidote 'neutralized' the toxin.
  • Our relationship was quite a 'roller coaster'. Finally, I had enough of it and left her.
  • The stock market has been quite the 'roller coaster' in the last few weeks.
  • Life with him was a 'rollercoaster' ride.
  • Spiders build webs and wait for insects to 'bumble' into them.
  • The government has enacted an 'immutable' law.
  • He was 'inattentive' in class and did not do well in his exams.
  • Staying in on Friday night with a good book and a glass of brandy is 'underrated'.
  • I must obey the 'dictates' of my conscience.
  • She is 'dictating' a letter to a stenographer.
  • The French teacher 'dictated' a passage from Victor Hugo.
  • Mozart could be said to 'personify' the idea of a musical genius.
  • The writer 'personified' death in the form of the Grim Reaper.
  • Un 'compendium' de logique, de philosophie.
  • L’ameublement de l’École traditionnelle est […] celui d’un auditorium scriptorium : chaire surélevée, unique tableau à l’usage exclusif de l’exposé magistral […], bancs pupitres pour enfants assis écrivant ou lisant […] meuble bibliothèque et 'compendium' scientifique soigneusement fermés, à l’abri de la poussière et des mains indiscrètes. (w:Célestin Célestin Freinet, L’École moderne française, 1946)
  • The television news was 'depressing', so rather than start crying I turned it off.
  • He is a Scottish nationalist and has a large collection of 'separatist' literature.
  • On rare occasions French-Canadian 'separatists' have resorted to violence.
  • The house painters were each officially required to wear a 'respirator', but this was sometimes disregarded in the extreme heat.
  • The cheering 'spectators' watched the fireworks.
  • The medic worried that Private Johnson's wounded leg was looking more 'gangrenous'.
  • The police uncovered his 'unsuspected' drug dealing whilst investigating another matter.
  • One can teach 'oneself' to do this.
  • The 'expansion' of metals and plastics in response to heat is well understood.
  • My new office is in the 'expansion' behind the main building.
  • "This 'expansion' requires the original game-board."
  • In the subtraction 10 − 4, 4 is the subtrahend.
  • He gave a 'knee-jerk' response.
  • 'Note:' w:Juliana Juliana Berners ... informs us that in her time (15th century), "'abomynable' syght of monkes" was elegant English for "a large company of friars". - w:George Perkins George Perkins Marsh
  • He went 'hither' and thither.
  • The verbs in sentences like "Do it!" and "Say what you like!" are in the 'imperative'.
  • Visiting Berlin is an 'imperative'.
  • It is imperative that you come here right now.
  • Homer Simpson 'popularised' the term "d'oh".
  • Oh no! A vandal has just come and smashed our 'windscreen'! Susan, can you go and call the insurance company!
  • The flora of the island includes a great 'diversity' of orchids.
  • To understand how a nuclear reactor works, we must first look at its 'makeup'.
  • She is wearing a lot of 'makeup'.
  • Joe and Joanne had a big fight, and then apologized and had incredible 'make-up' sex.
  • We only argue because of the 'make-up' sex.
  • There was not much to do after the accident but offer what 'condolence' I could.
  • I sent her a card expressing my 'condolences' after her mother passed away.
  • The company has been a 'powerhouse' in its industry for many years.
  • She's a 'powerhouse' of ideas.
  • I've lost touch with all my old 'schoolmates', I only see them at class reunions.
  • Firstly, ... Secondly, ... 'Ultimately', ...
  • 'Ultimately,' he will have to make a decision before the end of the week.
  • 'Ultimately', I have been studying Greek at evening classes.
  • I've told you a billion times not to 'exaggerate'!
  • [http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/etc/medialib/docs/Aldrich/Acta/al_acta_30_01.pdf Aldrichimica Acta Volume 30 No (pdf) from [http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/chemistry/chemical-synthesis/learning-center/aldrichimica-acta.html Sigma-Aldrich]
  • Apply 'pressure' to the wound to stop the bleeding.
  • She has been under 'pressure' lately because her boss expects her to get the job done two weeks early.
  • 'Synonyms' - under the pump, under the gun
  • Do not let anyone 'pressure' you into buying something you do not want.
  • Hey, that's 'pretty' neat!
  • People can run 'pretty' fast when they're frightened!
  • It's 'pretty' good, but not outstanding.
  • "We'll stop at the knife store a look at the sharp 'pretties'.
  • The quality and scarcity ensured that the product was eminently 'marketable'.
  • His 'inscrutable' theories would years later become the foundation of a whole new science.
  • The criminal was aware of the 'illegality' of his act.
  • When sued for refusing to pay for services provided by a prostitute, the customer raised the defense of illegality.
  • Spread the icing evenly over the cake.
  • To avoid arguments, he divided the sweets evenly between his two children.
  • 12 is evenly divisible by 2, 3, 4 and 6.
  • It's a nice car, but they are charging an 'exorbitant' price for it.
  • You also have to pay 'exorbitant' interest if you have credit card debt.
  • Slowly cooking the onions will 'caramelize' them, which brings out the sweetness and gives them a brown color.
  • The latest model includes several 'groundbreaking' features and improvements.
  • a 'treacherous' mountain trail
  • The elevator resumed its 'descendent' trajectory.
  • Power in the kingdom is transferred in a 'descendent' manner.
  • a 'spare' diet
  • I have no 'spare' time.
  • The goaltender made a great 'save'.
  • Jones retired seven to earn the 'save'.
  • The giant wrestler continued to beat down his smaller opponent, until several wrestlers ran in for the 'save'.
  • Only the parties may institute proceedings, 'save' where the law shall provide otherwise.
  • She was the 'enchantress' of men's hearts.
  • His desire for that 'enchantress' led him to financial ruin!
  • You will never know the exact atomic time when you started reading this phrase; of course, that's 'inconsequential'.
  • He 'defaced' the I.O.U. notes by scrawling "void" over them.
  • This is my 'native' land.
  • English is not my 'native' language.
  • I need a volunteer 'native' New Yorker for my next joke…
  • What are now called ‘'Native' Americans’ used to be called Indians.
  • The 'native' peoples of Australia are called aborigines.
  • Many 'native' artists studied abroad.
  • The naturalized Norway maple often outcompetes the 'native' North American sugar maple.
  • This is a 'native' back-end to gather the latest news feeds.
  • The 'native' integer size is sixteen bits.
  • Get on the blower and call headquarters right away!
  • Well now we are 'utterly' lost.
  • I have failed you 'utterly'.
  • That 'wannabe' thought he was very clever to get past level 1.
  • Hollywood's restaurants are full of 'wannabe' actors waiting to be discovered.
  • The temple was filled with 'worshippers'.
  • '1870' By and by the 'steamboat' intruded. Then for fifteen or twenty years, these men continued to run their keelboats down-stream, and the steamers did all of the upstream business, the keelboatmen selling their boats in New Orleans, and returning home as deck passengers in the steamers. — Mark Twain, Life on the Mississippi, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=text&offset=640625349&textreg=2&query=steamboat&id=TwaLife Chapter 3.]
  • magnetic field
  • The set of rational numbers, , is the prototypical field.
  • soccer field
  • oil field or oilfield
  • gold field or goldfield
  • She will 'field' questions immediately after her presentation.
  • The 'dewy' grass was too slick for football.
  • In the 'dewy' fog, it was cold and damp.
  • The things he subjected me to were horrible and unforgettable
  • The most 'unbelievable' thing happened to me today!
  • This restaurant makes 'unbelievable' pizza!
  • His excuse seems rather 'unbelievable'.
  • Your 'abandoned' streams. - Thomson
  • Her obvious nervousness 'belied' what she said.
  • My 'people' lived through the Black Plague and the Thirty Years War.
  • We hauled out a 'winger' of grog.
  • The center passed to the left 'winger', who shot and scored.
  • Club members received 'preferential' seating.
  • the 'key' to solving this problem...
  • the 'key' to winning this game
  • The 'key' says that A stands for the accounting department.
  • Press the Escape 'key'.
  • the 'key' of B-flat major
  • He shoots from the top of the 'key'.
  • He is the 'key' player for his soccer team.
  • He is the 'key' witness.
  • She makes several 'key' points
  • Our instructor told us to 'key' in our user IDs.
  • He 'keyed' the car that had taken his parking spot.
  • "the Florida 'Keys'"
  • It’s a good thing that 'television' doesn’t transmit smell.
  • I have an old 'television' in the study.
  • ... fifty-seven channels and nothing on '[television]'.
  • When his back problems kept him from lifting furniture, his skill as a 'packer' kept him employed.
  • I have a small 'suggestion': try lifting the left side up a bit.
  • Traffic signs seem to be more of a 'suggestion' than an order.
  • 'Suggestion' often works better than explicit demand.
  • He's somehow picked up the 'suggestion' that I like peanuts.
  • What a 'nice' dress!
  • A third-term senator holds a 'nice' level of seniority.
  • What is a 'nice' person like you doing in a place like this?
  • a 'nice' distinction
  • Fermat believed he had a 'nice' proof of his theorem.
  • "It has been a damned 'nice' thing - the nearest run thing you ever saw in your life" -- The Duke of Wellington shortly after the Battle of Waterloo, 1815.
  • The soup is 'nice' and hot.
  • Children, play 'nice'.
  • He dresses real 'nice'.
  • 'Nice!' I couldn't have done better.
  • Do you have 'children'?
  • Yes, I have three 'children'.
  • No, I have no 'children'.
  • There are no 'children' absent from classes today
  • The 'children' of Israel
  • Poverty, disease, and despair are the 'children' of war.
  • If you 'hanker' for chocolate, you'll like this fudge recipe.
  • Choose 'whichever' card you like.
  • Take a card; 'whichever' you want!
  • The columns 'slenderly' rose to support a heavy platform and statue.
  • That will give me some 'peace' of mind.
  • She felt a 'tremor' in her stomach before going on stage.
  • Did you feel the 'tremor' this morning?
  • With the number of drunken revellers on the streets it could hardly fail to be an 'eventful' night.
  • My 'wounded' pride never recovered from her rejection.
  • The 'wounded' lay on stretchers waiting for surgery.
  • What do you plant to grow 'seedless' grapes? Actually, they have seeds, but they are quite edible by humans.
  • Payment is 'due to' him in ten days.
  • With all 'due' respect, you're wrong about that.
  • Rain is 'due' this afternoon.
  • The train is 'due' in five minutes.
  • When is your baby 'due'?
  • The baby is just about 'due'.
  • The river runs 'due' north for about a mile.
  • Give him his 'due' — he is a good actor.
  • That is a 'deep' thought
  • I just meant to help out a little, but now I'm 'deep' into it
  • They're 'deep' in discussion
  • I feel it 'deep' in my heart
  • The shelves are 30cm 'deep'
  • That cyclist's 'deep' chest allows him to draw more air
  • There was a 'deep' layer of soot over the window
  • to take a 'deep' breath / sigh / drink
  • She has a very 'deep' contralto
  • That's a very 'deep' shade of blue
  • He is fielding at 'deep' mid wicket.
  • 'deep' into the forest
  • a 'deep' volley
  • A crowd three 'deep' along the funeral procession
  • in a 'deep' sleep
  • He looked 'deep' into her eyes
  • 'deep' in debt
  • Cigar Pal broke a bit slow, trailed by more than seven lengths after a half-mile, swung 'three deep' into the stretch, rallied from eighth to make up more than four lengths and was nosed out six furlongs on the turf. (Greg Melikov on http://www.sportsbook.com)
  • creatures of the deep
  • Russell is a safe pair of hands in the 'deep'
  • 'Consider' that we’ve had three major events and the year has hardly begun.
  • I’m 'considering' going to the beach tomorrow.
  • 'Consider' yourself lucky, but 'consider' your opponent skillful.
  • I 'considered' the pie undercooked.
  • She sat there for a moment, 'considering' him.
  • 'Consider' a triangle having three equal sides.
  • This body will now 'consider' the proposed amendments to Section 453 of the zoning code.
  • The 'delivery' was completed by four.
  • Your 'delivery' is on the table.
  • The 'delivery' was painful.
  • His 'delivery' has a catch in it.
  • Here is the 'delivery'; ... strike three!
  • The actor's 'delivery' was flawless.
  • Drug 'delivery' system.
  • The 'delivery' room is just down the hall.
  • The 'delivery' man is here.
  • What are your 'delivery' conditions?
  • This road is 'blocked', so we must find another route.
  • The drain is 'blocked, so we must call the plumber.
  • I'm very interested in going to see that play.
  • a bank statement
  • His parents 'enabled' him to continue buying drugs.
  • absolute perfection
  • absolute beauty
  • Absolute rights and duties are such as pertain to man in a state of nature as contradistinguished from relative rights and duties, or such as pertain to him in his social relations.
  • 'Note:' In this sense God is called the Absolute by the theist. The term is also applied by the pantheist to the universe, or the total of all existence, as only capable of relations in its parts to each other and to the whole, and as dependent for its existence and its phenomena on its mutually depending forces and their laws.
  • 'Note:' It is in dispute among philosophers whether the term, in this sense, is not applied to a mere logical fiction or abstraction, or whether the absolute, as thus defined, can be known, as a reality, by the human intellect.
  • I had a 'grouse' day.
  • That food was 'grouse'.
  • A line drawn from a point on a circle to its antipole will cross through the center.
  • He's a 'relaxed' kind of guy, he never lets himself get upset.
  • The 'relaxed' rules were greatly tightened after the lawsuit.
  • '1977', In Cubbaroo's dim distant past Back to back in the yard it stood — Ian Slack-Smith, The Passing of the Twin Seater, from The Cubbaroo Tales, 1977. Quoted in Aussie Humour, Macmillan, 1988, ISBN 0-7251-0553-4, page 235.
  • Let's walk to Devil's 'Dyke'.
  • The vapour drifted 'nebulously' into the hall.
  • He waved his hand 'vaguely' in the direction he intended to go.
  • I want to study 'biochemistry'.
  • The 'biochemistries' of fungal and bacterial cells are quite distinct.
  • Our study compared the 'biochemistries' of epilepsy and Parkinson's.
  • The 'biochemistry' of NO differs from that of NO2.
  • The students 'reused' empty plastic bottles in their science experiment.
  • I call the series Dubliners to betray the soul of that 'hemiplegia' or paralysis which many consider a city. - James Joyce, August 1904
  • Cyprus is currently the 'easternmost' country in the European Union.
  • He approached the interview 'positively'.
  • I will 'positively' be there at 8 a.m.
  • I had a 'positively' wonderful time.
  • He's very 'legalistic', so let's hope the law is just and merciful as well as strict.
  • His 'legalistic' tendancies irritated his neighbors, especially since they had to defend themselves against his frivolous suits.
  • She was 'legalistic' in her observation of religious rules and traditions.
  • You may be right, but I think 'otherwise'.
  • I’m not well today, 'otherwise' I would have helped.
  • He prayed to Neptune every day. 'Otherwise' he behaved rationally.
  • He said he didn’t do it, but the evidence was 'otherwise'.
  • The employer sued to recover 'overpayment' of wages.
  • The 'expression' "break a leg!" should not be taken literally.
  • As a couple, they are strongly 'tied' to one another.
  • As the ocean receded from the beach it left the sand appearing 'wrinkled'.
  • The company's main product is high-quality coated 'woodfree' printing paper.
  • We 'prepared' the spacecraft for takeoff.
  • We 'prepared' a fish for dinner.
  • We 'prepared' for a bumpy ride.
  • She 'prepared' a meal from what was left in the cupboards.
  • I could hear the engine’s valves 'hammering' once the timing rod was thrown.
  • We 'hammered' them 5-0!
  • Dr. Parker has good 'taste' in wine.
  • The chicken 'tasted' great.
  • Voltaire is quoted to have said "I 'tasted' in her arms the delights of paradise".
  • Livy is quoted to have said "They had not yet 'tasted' the sweetness of freedom".
  • It's time to get under the 'covers'!
  • He 'assessed' the situation.
  • The headmaster wondered what an 'appropriate' measure would be to make the pupil behave better.
  • In its strict and 'appropriate' meaning. --w:Beilby Beilby Porteus.
  • 'Appropriate' acts of divine worship. --w:Edward Edward Stillingfleet.
  • It is not at all times easy to find words 'appropriate' to express our ideas. --w:John John Locke.
  • I don't think it was 'appropriate' for the cashier to tell me out loud in front of all those people at the check-out that my hair-piece looked like it was falling out of place.
  • While it is not considered 'appropriate' for a professor to date his student, there is no such concern once the semester has ended.
  • The actors' powerful 'enactment' of the play was breathtaking.
  • The 'enactment' of this law will be a great step backward for our country.
  • The 'enactments' passed by the council that year included sweeping reforms.
  • There was a 'bewildering' collection of curiosities filling the room.
  • His 'insincerity' was obvious to all, he was neither honest nor believable.
  • During the centuries, the people of Ireland 'struggled' constantly to assert their right to govern themselves.
  • I hung up that picture, but it looks 'skew-whiff' to me
  • If you need help, please contact a member of the 'crew'.
  • The 'crews' of the two ships got into a fight.
  • One 'crew' died in the accident.
  • The officers and 'crew' assembled on the deck.
  • There are quarters for three officers and five 'crew'.
  • There are a lot of carpenters in the 'crew'!
  • The 'crews' for different movies would all come down to the bar at night.
  • There were three actors and six 'crew' on the set.
  • The 'crews' competed to cut the most timber.
  • I'd look out for that whole 'crew' down at Jack's.
  • We 'crewed' together on a fishing boat last year.
  • The ship was 'crewed' by fifty sailors.
  • The film was 'crewed' and directed by students.
  • The 'crewing' of the vessel before the crash was deficient.
  • It was still dark when the cock 'crew'.
  • Unmanned robots
  • It is easy to create entries; processing the paperwork is the 'bottleneck'.
  • The 'bottleneck' in this computer program is the inefficient sorting process; we should replace it with a faster one.
  • The merge 'bottlenecked' the traffic every morning.
  • The traffic 'bottlenecked' at the merge every morning.
  • His 'damned' cards are scattered!
  • What's so 'damned' important about a football game?
  • 'Lowered' softly with a threefold cord of love Down to a silent grave. w:Alfred Alfred Tennyson.
  • He launched into a 'long-winded' discussion of the relative merits of asphalt and concrete.
  • There's a 'disconnect' between what they think is happening and what is really going.
  • You are the very 'embodiment' of beauty.
  • All 'happiness' bechance to thee in Milan! — w:William William Shakespeare, Wikisource:The Two Gentlemen of Verona, I-i
  • Some beauties yet no precepts can declare, For there's a 'happiness', as well as care. — w:Alexander Alexander Pope.
  • faire une 'fortune'
  • faire 'fortune'
  • Usage note - often used as bit of strumpet, piece of strumpet.
  • Usage note - derogatory.
  • A group of children 'amusing' themselves with pushing stones from the top [of the cliff], and watching as they plunged into the lake. -Gilpin.
  • He 'amused' his followers with idle promises. -Johnson.
  • a 'gale' of laughter
  • 'Gale' day - the day on which rent or interest is due. Definition from 1913 Webster.
  • All our efforts were ultimately 'meaningless'.
  • Weyler was referred to as a "Butcher" by yellow journalists.
  • The band at that bar really 'butchered' "Hotel California".
  • Dave was the 'former' of the company.
  • The brick arch was built using a wooden 'former'.
  • Fifth-'former'
  • Sixth-'former'.
  • After many days of hard work, we finally had enough 'firewood' for the winter.
  • '1921' "I wouldn't regret it," said Linda, "if I took Eileen by the shoulders and shook her till I shook the rouge off her cheek, and the brilliantine off her hair, and a million mean little subterfuges out of her soul. Gene Stratton-Porter, Her father`s daughter [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=603552087&tag=Stratton-Porter,+Gene,+1863-1924:+Her+father`s+daughter,+1921&query=brilliantine&id=StrFath Chapter 4.]
  • 'Sunday June 11, 1916' No. 112. Bathing Suit of Brilliantine in Navy Blue and Black, trimmed with white mohair braid and buttons (no bloomers). Special 3.95 — The New York Times, [http://memory.loc.gov/service/sgp/sgpnyt/1916/191606/19160611/0010.pdf *.pdf]
  • Dense cuenta del error, = "realize the mistake"
  • Dense por vencidos, = "give up"
  • I don't think we have a lot of 'leeway' when it comes to proper formatting.
  • Now 'dissect' the triceps away from its attachment on the humerus.
  • 'Compensators' ensure less heat is provided to a room on a warmer day. They may be implemented mechanically, electronically or in software.
  • They lived happily ever 'after'.
  • I left the room, and the dog bounded 'after'.
  • We had a few beers 'after' the game.
  • The time is quarter 'after' eight.
  • The Cold War began shortly 'after' the Second World War
  • he will leave a trail of destruction 'after' him
  • he's 'after' a job
  • run 'after' him
  • inquire 'after' her health
  • we named him 'after' his grandfather
  • a painting 'after' Leonardo da Vinci
  • The princess is next in line to the throne 'after' the prince.
  • 'After' your bad behaviour, you will be punished.
  • 'After' all that has happened, he is still my friend.
  • I went home 'after' we had decided to call it a day.
  • The 'after' gun is mounted aft.
  • The 'after' gun is abaft the forward gun.
  • When faith and love, which parted from thee never, Had ripined thy iust soul to dwell with God. --Milton.
  • We 'administered' the medicine to our dog by mixing it in his food.
  • This is a 'little' table.
  • It's of 'little' importance.
  • Did he tell you any embarrassing stories about when she was 'little'?
  • That's the biggest 'little' kid I've ever seen.
  • This is my 'little' sister.
  • This is a 'little' known fact.
  • She spoke 'little' and listened 'less'.
  • There is 'little' water left.
  • We had very 'little' to do.
  • Below the diagram is an 'explanatory' text.
  • A 'meager' piece of cake in one bite.
  • She spoke 'hoarsely' because of her cough.
  • Tatiana knew the cauliflower was purple, but she ate it 'regardless'.
  • Tatiana ate the cauliflower 'regardless' its colour.
  • Sire, do I have your 'permission' to execute this traitor?
  • I used the command "chmod 644 /var/www/html/index.htm" to change the file's 'permission'.
  • I have a feeling of 'belonging' in London.
  • A need for 'belonging' seems fundamental to humans.
  • Make sure you take all your 'belongings' when you leave.
  • The vending machine 'dispensed' the coffee before the cup.
  • I wish he would 'dispense' with the pleasantries and get to the point.
  • Desperation 'engulfed' her after her daugther's death.
  • Only Noah survived when the Flood 'engulfed' earth.
  • She was the 'chairperson' of the board and she presided over the meeting.
  • Het is hier nu vooral feest en 'bier' drinken.
  • As a diplomat, you are 'immune' from prosecution.
  • I am 'immune' to chicken pox.
  • Alas, she was 'immune' to my charms.
  • We examined the patient's 'immune' response.
  • The Russian claims to have successfully 'domesticated' foxes.
  • Dogs have clearly 'domesticated' more than cats.
  • For the U.S. President to be impeached, he must be 'accused' of a high crime or misdemeanor.
  • During 'adolescence', the body and mind go through many complex changes, some of which are difficult to deal with.
  • The army suffered a 'staggering' defeat.
  • It was hard to hear the sounds of his 'speech' over the noise.
  • The candidate made some ambitious promises in his campaign 'speech'.
  • They 'accommodate' their counsels to his inclination. -w:Joseph Joseph Addison
  • The pyramids demonstrate the 'ingenuity' of the ancient Egyptians.
  • Poverty is the mother of 'ingenuity'.
  • Technically he was Canadian, but everyone assumed he was American.
  • Although she is technically gifted, her piano playing lacks passion.
  • For now, it is 'technically' impossible to have a manned flight to Mercury.
  • He said "'Farewell'!" and left.
  • Some feminists find pornography 'offensive'.
  • The army's offensive capabilities. An offensive weapon.
  • The 'offensive' coordinator is responsible for ordering all rushing plays.
  • The Marines today launched a major 'offensive'.
  • He took the 'offensive' in the press, accusing his opponent of corruption.
  • the 'technicalities' of the sect
  • Open thy marble jaws, O tomb / And hide me, earth, in thy dark womb.—George Frederic Handel, Jeptha
  • Waiter, this wine is corked. Could you bring us another bottle?
  • 'Ergonomics' is increasingly important in office-product design.
  • 'Ergonomics' are complications to be avoided.
  • 'Cleanliness' is next to godliness. (proverb)
  • Where is the 'person'?
  • Meanwhile, the dazed Sullivan, dressed like a bum with no identification on his 'person', is arrested and put to work on a brutal Southern chain gang. — New York Times, 2004
  • By common law a corporation or a trust is legally a 'person'.
  • Jack's always been a dog 'person', but I prefer cats.
  • needs compound-noun example; needs 'knows' example
  • Despite travelling for the last week, she was 'cleanly' dressed.
  • We agreed to break off our relationship 'cleanly'.
  • Fortunately, the bullet passed 'cleanly' through your shoulder.
  • It is hard work, but they will 'compensate' you well for it.
  • He tries to use a loud voice to 'compensate' for a lack of personality.
  • The alliance of the principles of the world with those of the gospel. --C. J. Smith.
  • The alliance . . . between logic and metaphysics. --Mansel.
  • The arrival of her new baby would inevitabley 'disorganize' her life.
  • The local blacksmith made all the 'metalwork' for this reconstructed old house.
  • All in all, it was an even 'exchange'.
  • The stock 'exchange' is open for trading.
  • The 555 'exchange' is reserved for use by the phone company, which is why it's often used in films.
  • NPA-NXX-1234 is standard format, where NPA is the area code and NXX is the 'exchange'.
  • After an 'exchange' with the manager, we were no wiser.
  • I'll gladly 'exchange' my place for yours.
  • I'd like to 'exchange' this shirt for one in a larger size.
  • Let's leave the TV; the car is 'loaded' already.
  • No funny business; this heater's 'loaded'!
  • He sold his business a couple of years ago and is just 'loaded'.
  • By the end of the evening, the guests in the club were really 'loaded'.
  • It's bottom of the ninth, the bases are 'loaded' and there are two outs.
  • He was playing with 'loaded' dice and won a fortune.
  • That interviewer is tricky; he asks 'loaded' questions.
  • "Ignorant" is a 'loaded' word, often implying lack of intelligence rather than just lack of knowledge.
  • She went all out; her new car is 'loaded'.
  • His 'frostbitten' toes would not recover.
  • good business depends on having good 'merchandise'
  • '1749' But scarce was supper well over, before a change so incredible was wrought in me, such violent, yet pleasingly irksome sensations took possession of me that I scarce knew how to contain myself; the smart of the lashes was now converted into such a prickly heat, such fiery tinglings, as made me sigh, squeeze my thighs together, shift and wriggle about my seat, with a furious restlessness; whilst these itching ardours, thus excited in those parts on which the storm of discipline had principally fallen, detached legions of burning, subtile, stimulating spirits, to their opposite spot and centre of 'assemblage', where their titillation raged so furiously, that I was even stinging mad with them. — John Cleland, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=167947003&tag=Cleland,+John,+1709-1789.:+Memoirs+of+Fanny+Hill,+1749&query=assemblage&id=CleMemo Memoirs of Fanny Hill]
  • The steel hulls of 'ice-breakers' are much thicker than those of standard vessels.
  • The new college hallmates were awkward with each other at first, but after a game of charades as an 'icebreaker', they were laughing like old friends.
  • 'landed' gentry
  • The plane 'landed' at three o'clock.
  • He finally 'landed' a new job.
  • Please tell me you're not one of Toulouse's oh-so-talented, charmingly 'bohemian', tragically impoverished proteges! -Wikipedia:Nicole Nicole Kidman, Wikipedia:Moulin Moulin Rouge!
  • The Endless Dark Nothingness
  • Her 'high-spirited' nature was forever getting her into trouble.
  • As soon as the potatoes are 'done' we can sit down and eat.
  • He pushed his empty plate away, sighed and pronounced "I am 'done'."
  • They were 'done' playing and were picking up the toys when he arrived.
  • When the water is 'done' we will only be able to go on for a few days.
  • He is 'done', after three falls there is no chance he will be able to finish.
  • I can't believe he just walked up and spoke to her like that, those kind of things just aren't 'done'!
  • What is the 'done' thing these days? I can't keep up!
  • I 'done' did my best to raise y'all.
  • From the top of the 'tower' we could see far off into the distance.
  • The basketball players 'towered' over their fans.
  • The 'headman' came and talked to me.
  • This fossil animal is regarded as the ancestor of the horse.
  • He is in the recovery 'stage' of his illness.
  • Completion of an identifiable 'stage' of maintenance such as removing an aircraft engine for repair or storage.
  • The band returned to the 'stage' to play an encore.
  • The 'stage' pulled into town carrying the payroll for the mill and three ladies.
  • a 3-'stage' cascade of a 2nd-order bandpass Butterworth filter
  • He placed the slide on the stage.
  • The local theater group will 'stage' "Pride and Prejudice".
  • The salesman’s demonstration of the new cleanser was 'staged' to make it appear highly effective.
  • We 'staged' the cars to be ready for the start, then waited for the starter to drop the flag.
  • Ce jeune homme avait déjà fait un 'stage' de ce genre auprès d’un des ministres tombés en 1827 ; mais le ministre avait eu soin de le placer à la Cour des Comptes. (Honoré de Balzac, Modeste Mignon, 1844)
  • Hun brukte det røde 'garnet' i strikketøyet.
  • I don't mean to make mistakes; it's just 'absent-mindedness'.
  • We must 'retrench' and try to hold on long enough for products in development to reach the market or we will be out of business.
  • Gave orders for 'equipping' a considerable fleet. Ludlow.
  • The country are led astray in following the town, and 'equipped' in a ridiculous habit, when they fancy themselves in the height of the mode. Addison.
  • He'll get his 'dander' up if his team is criticized.
  • She has her 'dander' up every day about discrimination against women.
  • To go for a 'dander' on the beach.
  • To 'dander' along the beach.
  • Having an 'incompetent' lawyer may be grounds for a retrial, but the lawyer in question probably doesn't know that.
  • The charged was judged 'incompetent' to stand trial, at least until his medication started working.
  • He served in World War II 'under' General Omar Bradley.
  • 'Under' lektionen pratade de hela tiden
  • 'Undrens' tid är inte förbi.
  • The spread of corruption was 'unremarked' upon.
  • To 'bayonet' us into submission. Burke.
  • The 'dishwater' drains into the drywell.
  • This season's offerings are nothing but 'dishwater'.
  • We built a homestead at the 'convergence' of two rivers
  • the Canterbury 'Tales'
  • fiicele 'tale' îmi spuneau despre casa voastră nouă
  • A resolution must receive fifty-one 'percent' of the votes to pass.
  • En 1999, la gazeto eldonis retrospektivon de la pasintaj 'cent' jaroj.
  • In 1999, the newspaper published a retrospective of the last hundred years.
  • Can I have a 'ride' on your bike?
  • That is a nice 'ride' you are driving.
  • Can you give me a 'ride'?
  • I enjoyed the party 'immensely'.
  • This question is 'immensely' difficult.
  • Sir Richard Burton explored far into the African 'interior'.
  • Competition pigeons are 'hampered' for the truck trip to the point of release where the race back starts
  • The car was totalled, but fortunately I had 'insurance'.
  • After five years in banking, I switched to 'insurance'.
  • The sky was clear, but I took my umbrella for 'insurance'.
  • I only take 'insurance' if the count is right.
  • This is 'utter' nonsense!
  • Don't you 'utter' another word!
  • Sally 'uttered' a sigh of relief.
  • Sally is 'uttering' some fairly strange things in her illness.
  • Sally's car 'uttered' a hideous shriek when she applied the brakes.
  • We defined a 'conceptual' model before designing the real thing.
  • 'Primates' range from lemures to gorillas
  • "Since he left her, she's suing him for divorce on grounds of 'abandonment'."
  • He 'conveyed' ownership of the company to his daughter.
  • Fred and Jane? 'They' just arrived.
  • I have a Ford Focus and a Toyota Corolla, but 'they' are both broken."
  • Have you ever seen someone while 'they' are on their deathbed?
  • 'They' say it’s a good place to live.
  • 'They' didn’t have computers in the old days.
  • 'They' should do something about this.
  • Have your ears 'syringed', so dirty!
  • the English 'language'
  • sign 'language'
  • the gift of 'language'
  • body 'language'
  • legal 'language'
  • The 'language' he used to talk to me was obscene.
  • The 'language' used in the law does not permit any other interpretation.
  • I need some 'help' with my homework.
  • He was a great 'help' to me when I was moving house.
  • The 'help' is coming round this morning to clean.
  • His suicide attempts were a cry for 'help'.
  • He really needs 'help' in handling customer complaints.
  • "He's a real road-rager." / "Yup, he really needs 'help', maybe anger management."
  • He 'helped' his grandfather cook breakfast.
  • The white paint on the walls 'helps' make the room look brighter.
  • She was struggling with the groceries, so I offered to 'help'.
  • We couldn’t 'help' noticing that you were late.
  • We couldn’t 'help' but notice that you were late.
  • She’s trying not to smile, but she can’t 'help' herself.
  • Can I 'help' it if I'm so beautiful?
  • Can I 'help' it that I fell in love with you?
  • —Are they going to beat us? —Not if I can 'help' it!
  • 'Help'! We're under attack!
  • Ten Biblical 'plagues' over Egypt, ranging from locusts to the death of the crown prince, finally forced Pharaoh to let Moses's people go
  • Rascal Bart is an utter 'plague', his pranks never cease until he's put over the knee
  • Wikis are often 'plagued' by vandalism
  • Natural catastrophies 'plagued' the colonists till they abandoned the pestilent marshland
  • People 'confess' to anything under torture.
  • Dogs can hear this whistle, but for people it is 'inaudible'.
  • The storm did a lot of 'damage' to the area.
  • "What's the 'damage'?" he asked the waiter.
  • Be careful not to 'damage' any of the fragile items while unpacking them.
  • Fortunately, Sam's pet hamster was not dead.
  • What's yer 'fettle' marra?
  • Divint 'fettle' yersel ower that!
  • Every man is endowed with free will, that is our greatest 'endowment'.
  • Rich alumni have given Harvard an 'endowment' worth billions, the interest on which supports the college handsomely.
  • She was very impressed by his endowment.
  • Because the wool is poor quality it is 'coarsening' the fabric.
  • The book lacked 'readability'. Even reading each sentence three times didn't make its intent clear.
  • The 'prosecution' of the war fell to Winston Churchill.
  • They found a 'discrepancy' between the first set of test results and the second, and they're still trying to figure out why.
  • His 'heartless' actions and cold manner left her saddened and feeling alone.
  • He longed for 'reconciliation' with his estranged father, but too many painful memories kept him from making contact again.
  • Before leaving the scene, the murderer set a fire to 'obfuscate' any evidence of his or her identity.
  • We need to 'obfuscate' these classes before we ship the final release.
  • The computer program does some general 'housekeeping' involving initializing variables and opening files before beginning the main processing.
  • I have no incentive to do housework right now.
  • Management offered the sales team a $500 incentive for each car sold.
  • His two-fingered gesture 'emphasized' what he had told his boss to do with his job.
  • 'Whence' came I?
  • From French, 'whence' we get most of our modern cooking terms.
  • I scored more than you in the exam, 'whence' we can conclude that I am better at the subject than you are.
  • 'Where' Susy has trouble coloring inside the lines, Johnny has already mastered shading.
  • He is looking for a house 'where' he can have a complete office.
  • The snowbirds travel 'where' it is warm.
  • Their job is to go 'where' they are called.
  • 'Where' no provision under this Act is applicable, the case shall be decided in accordance with the customary pratices.
  • 'Where' are you?
  • 'Where' are you going?
  • 'Where' did you come from?
  • 'Where' would we be without our parents?
  • He lives within five miles of 'where' he was born.
  • A good article will cover the who, the what, the when, the 'where', the why and the how.
  • The goth 'subculture' has its own mode of dress, and it has a characteristic musical style.
  • It was a most embarrassing 'episode' in my life
  • I can't wait till next week’s 'episode'.
  • The stock was 'downgraded' from 'buy' to 'sell'.
  • Elders should 'inspire' children with sentiments of virtue.
  • Rio de Janeiro boasts the best 'nightlife' in South America
  • 'Predictably' he returned to the scene of his crime, where the police were waiting to arrest him.
  • 'Entourage' de fleurs, de perles.
  • Cet homme a un mauvais 'entourage'.
  • This criminal has taken on several identities
  • I've been through so many changes, I have no sense of identity.
  • This nation has a strong identity.
  • A 'linkage' in my car's transmission is broken so I can't shift out of first gear.
  • It is 106 years since 'federation'.
  • We live in a 'federation' house.
  • The 'use' of torture has been condemned by the United Nations.
  • There is no 'use' for your invention.
  • What's the 'use' of a law that nobody abides to?
  • This tool has many 'use's.
  • 'Use' this knife to slice the bread.
  • We can 'use' this mathematical formula to solve the problem.
  • We should 'use' up most of the fuel.
  • Ye gods, it doth amaze me,
  • A man of such a feeble temper should
  • So get the start of the 'majestic' world,
  • And bear the palm alone.
  • Sometimes this throat uttered Yes, sometimes it uttered No; sometimes it made inquiries about a time worn denizen of the place. Once it surprised her notions by remarking upon the friendliness and 'geniality' written in the faces of the hills around. — Thomas Hardy, Return of the Native, s:The Return of the Native/Book 2/Chapter Chapter 3.
  • Jones caught the foul up against the 'screen'.
  • Mary 'screened' the beans to remove the clumps of gravel.
  • The news report was 'screened' because it accused the politician of wrongdoing.
  • The news report will be 'screened' at 11:00 tonight.
  • We need to 'screen' this porch. These bugs are driving me crazy.
  • We may not be able to do this alone. Maybe it’s time to call in some of our 'markers'.
  • The 'denial' of "There might be X" is the null, "False, there is no X."
  • Every time we asked for an interview we got a 'denial'.
  • The singer has issued a sweeping 'denial' of all the rumors.
  • We couldn't break through his 'denial' about being alcoholic.
  • w:Jean Valjean was in the 'unenviable' position of either living with the knowledge an innocent would suffer for his crime or reveal his true identity and go back to prison.
  • The automatic child-frightener made clowns 'unnecessary'.
  • I don't know that guy, but he just gave me a 'contemptuous' look.
  • The mercenaries 'plundered' the small town.
  • "Now to 'plunder', mateys!" screamed a buccaneer, to cries of "Arrgh!" and "Aye!" all around.
  • The shopkeep was 'plundered' of his possessions by the burglar.
  • The miners 'plundered' the jungle for its diamonds till it became a muddy waste.
  • The Hessian kept his choicest 'plunder' in a sack that never left his person, for fear that his comrades would steal it.
  • a 'pointless' sword
  • a 'pointless' knife
  • a 'pointless' remark
  • The sequel to the film was even more 'pointless' than the original
  • Since the decision has already been made, further discussion seems 'pointless'.
  • Sometimes my girlfriend and I 'snuggle'.
  • The surrounding buildings 'snuggled' each other.
  • The last drop of jager 'snuggled' the corner of the pint.
  • Tired but satisfied, the children 'snuggled' into their sleeping bags.
  • The pet dog 'snuggles' into its new bed.
  • Sheep dogs masterly 'compel' the herd.
  • Logic 'compells' the wise, fools feel 'compelled' by emotions instead
  • I've been 'gathering' ideas from the people I work with.
  • She bent down to 'gather' the reluctant cat from beneath the chair.
  • She 'gathered' the shawl about her as she stepped into the cold.
  • From his silence, I 'gathered' that things had not gone well.
  • I 'gather' from Aunty May that you had a good day at the match.
  • Salt water can help boils to 'gather' and then burst.
  • The light wouldn't work because the cable was 'unconnected'.
  • He talked in an 'unconnected' series of short sentences.
  • The law was moral and 'indispensable'. -Bp. Burnet
  • An 'indispensable' component of a heart-healthy diet.
  • But what happens if they build a better build a better 'mousetrap'?
  • The drilling expedition discovered a pocket of natural gas.
  • pocket dictionary
  • w:pocket pocket battleship
  • A 'pocket' pair of kings.
  • '1851' A long-skirted, cabalistically-cut coat of a faded walnut tinge enveloped him; the 'overlapping' sleeves of which were rolled up on his wrists. — Herman Melville, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=474554796&tag=Melville,+Herman,+1819-1891:+Moby-Dick,+or,+The+Whale,+1851&query=overlapping&id=Mel2Mob Moby Dick.]
  • I'm tired of being a nobody - I want to be a 'somebody'.
  • had acted with some precipitation and had probably started out upon a wild-goose chase -- Wikipedia:Dorothy Dorothy Sayers
  • His third attempt to pass the entrance exam was a 'success'.
  • Scholastically, he was a 'success'.
  • The new range of toys has been a resounding 'success'.
  • Before his own elevation to an earldom, Disraeli's wife was created Viscountess Beaconsfield by Queen Victoria.
  • Martha wouldn't go into the art museum because, as she put it, "They have 'obscenities' just sitting out, on display!"
  • Bestiality was outlawed as an 'obscenity' in the strongly conservative community.
  • Eliza couldn't stand her daughter's music; as she saw it, it was just shouted 'obscenities' and a heavy drum beat.
  • The coalition of religious conservatives was campaigning against, in their view, rampant 'obscenity' in the entertainment industry.
  • The mayonnaise left in the sun at the picnic caused everyone there to come down with 'salmonella' poisoning.
  • The big musical number at the end didn't have quite the 'razzle-dazzle' they had hoped.
  • Nothing is 'unthinkable', nothing impossible to the balanced person, provided it comes out of the needs of life and is dedicated to life's further development - q:Lewis Lewis Mumford
  • I was 'certain' of my decision.
  • 'Certain' people are good at playing (contract) bridge.
  • Il est 'certain' qu'il viendra.
  • The Nile delta is composed of 'sediment' that was washed down and deposited at the mouth of the river.
  • Fortunately, the damage to the house was mostly 'cosmetic' and a bit of paint covered it nicely.
  • The plane got 'clearance' from air traffic control, and we were off.
  • He got 'clearance' to travel to America, even though he had previous links to terrorists
  • "You stand within his 'danger', do you not?" (Shakespeare, Merchant of Venice, 4:1:180)
  • "'Danger' is a good teacher, and makes apt scholars" (w:William William Hazlitt, Table talk).
  • "Two territorial questions..unsettled..each of which was a positive 'danger' to the peace of Europe" (Times, 5 Sept. 3/2).
  • "We put a Sting in him, / That at his will he may doe 'danger' with" (Shakespeare, Julius Caesar, 2:1:17).
  • four years her 'senior'
  • 'Adjournment' didn't come a minute too soon for those of us who needed the toilet.
  • At midnight we made a motion for 'adjournment' and everyone went home tired.
  • The war efforts were 'undermined' by the constant bickering between the allies.
  • This 'permutation' takes each element to the one following it, with the last mapped back to the first.
  • There are six 'permutations' of three elements, e.g. {abc, acb, bac, bca, cab, cba}.
  • Stop being so 'Impulsive!'
  • The new guy was inexperienced and 'untried'.
  • It's a 'proven' fact that morphine is a more effective painkiller than acetaminophen is.
  • Mass lexical comparison is not a 'proven' method for demonstrating relationships between languages.
  • He chose to 'disbelieve' the bad news as inconceivable.
  • Salt, sugar, and acid all act as 'preservatives' when making pickles.
  • The curators took 'preservative' actions to maintain the ancient collection.
  • He was 'electrocuted' for his crimes.
  • I caught the 'fetid' odor of dirty socks.
  • 'Nepotism' can get you very far in the world if you've got the right connections.
  • You can go to the party provided you finish all your homework first.
  • The battle plan was successfully 'executed'.
  • The entire machine slowed down during the 'execution' of the virus checker.
  • Whenever the matrix inversion function 'executed' the program crashed.
  • It is imperative that you finish your task 'posthaste'.
  • The young man's 'repudiation' of the church's doctrines caused a conflict between him and his religious parents.
  • a 'minuscule' dot
  • "a 'monumental' task"
  • The student has made 'egregious' errors on the examination.
  • The captain ordered that the guards 'unshackle' and release the prisoner, as he had served his sentence.
  • The rain fall in April is a 'predictor' for the number of mosquitoes in May.
  • The 'predictor' in the traffic lights control circuit tries to figure out how fast to change the lights.
  • Are they 'gone' already?
  • The days of my youth are 'gone'.
  • I'm afraid all the coffee's 'gone' at the moment.
  • Dude, look at Jack. He's completely 'gone'.
  • You'd better hurry up, it's 'gone' four o'clock.
  • The healing power of alcohol only works on scrapes and nicks ;; and not on girls in seedy bars who drown themselves in it. (from "Choice Hops and Bottled Self Esteem by Bayside)
  • pomegranates are as 'seedy' as any fruit you are likely to see.
  • His 'seedy', dirt-smudged visage caused her to look at him askance.
  • With her aching back and pronounced limp, she was feeling particularly 'seedy' today.
  • After last night's party we were all feeling pretty 'seedy'.
  • He offered money as 'recompense' for the damage, but what the injured party wanted as 'recompense' was an apology.
  • The judge ordered the defendant to 'recompense' the plaintiff by paying $100.
  • She packed her sandals only as an 'afterthought', but she was glad she did.
  • Any epidemic 'outbreak' causes understandable panic
  • There has been an 'outbreak' of vandalism at the school.
  • There has been an 'outbreak' of broken windows in the street.
  • Poorly trained officers can't control a prison 'outburst' without excessive repression
  • The yellow blazer was 'incongruent' for the funeral.
  • Her knowledge of world politics was 'incongruent' in someone so young.
  • That salesman was able to 'persuade' me into buying this bottle of lotion.
  • That dog is a 'mongrel', who knows what breed it could be!
  • She 'rouged' her face before setting out for the party.
  • Le 'sang' est rouge. - Blood is red.
  • L'armée rouge
  • to program
  • Rouge Dragon Pursuivant is a specialist in 'heraldry' at the College of Arms.
  • Onlookers were impressed by the rich and colorful 'heraldry'.
  • '1599', w:William William Shakespeare, 1 Henry IV, ii.4
  • I had to 'disentangle' him from his own shoelaces.
  • What a bad restaurant! The beef was so 'rubbery' I thought I'd never finish chewing it.
  • The closet has 'double' doors.
  • Give me a 'double' serving of mashed potatoes.
  • He's my 'double' cousin as my mother's sister married my father's brother.
  • a 'double' room
  • a 'double' meaning
  • a 'double' life
  • a 'double' bass
  • Saddam Hussein was rumored to have many 'doubles'.
  • On second thought, make that a 'double'.
  • The catcher hit a 'double' to lead off the ninth.
  • The sin() function returns a double.
  • The company 'doubled' their earnings per share over last quarter.
  • To make a pleat, 'double' the material at the waist.
  • The batter 'doubled' into the corner.
  • Our earnings have 'doubled' in the last year.
  • Sorry, this store does not 'double' coupons.
  • Il s'agit d'une phrase à 'double' sens.
  • Je n'en avais pas assez, alors j'en acheté le 'double'.
  • The engineer had a very 'intelligent' design proposal for the new car.
  • The general devised an 'intelligent' strategy for the southern campaign.
  • My girlfriend and I had an 'intelligent' conversation.
  • The hunt for intelligent life.
  • The questioners are not 'even-handed' in dealing with the candidates.
  • The painting is abstract, but the colors are 'suggestive' of fruit or the Mediterranean.
  • She crossed her legs and shot him a 'suggestive' smile.
  • They plan to 'discontinue' that design.
  • A month ago the new smoking ban turned thousands of bar-room 'habitues' into reluctant exiles from their usual corner seat.
  • He measured his success 'relatively', that is, competitively.
  • He was 'relatively' successful.
  • The 'so-called' Ising model.
  • I 'remember' the formula.
  • I 'remember' locking the door.
  • Please 'remember' this formula!
  • 'Remember' to lock the door when you go out.
  • Please 'remember' me to your brother.
  • You don't have to remind him, he 'remembers' very well.
  • Bill became tongue-tied and could not 'verbalize' his thoughts in the presence of the girl he had a crush on.
  • That laboratory researches topics at the 'forefront' of technology.
  • The company 'haemorrhaged' money until eventually it went bankrupt.
  • I 'composited' an image using computer software.
  • Since their 'establishment' of the company in 1984, they have grown into a global business.
  • The firm celebrated twenty years since their 'establishment' by updating their look.
  • Pedro's is a fine 'establishment' serving a variety of delicious food.
  • Exposing the shabby parts of the 'establishment'.
  • It's often necessary to question 'the establishment' to get things done.
  • We have two hands to 'apprehend' it. -- w:Jeremy Jeremy Taylor.
  • This suspicion of Earl Reimund, though at first but a buzz, soon got a sting in the king's head, and he violently 'apprehended' it. -- w:Thomas Thomas Fuller.
  • The eternal laws, such as the heroic age 'apprehended' them. --w:William William Gladstone
  • The opposition had more reason than the king to 'apprehend' violence. -- w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay.
  • It is worse to 'apprehend' than to suffer. --Rowe.
  • Most people doubt the 'existence' of the Loch Ness monster.
  • George has a collection of World War II 'memorabilia'.
  • There was a 'blockbuster' trade in baseball today.
  • Because of her religious 'unbelief', Jessica thought that she was less of a robot than the rest of her family.
  • She cried out in 'disbelief' on hearing that terrorists had crashed an airplane into the World Trade Center in New York City.
  • I stared in 'disbelief' at the Grand Canyon.
  • peanut butter
  • 'Butter' the toast.
  • 'butter' les pommes de terre.
  • In courtly balls and midnight 'masquerades' - w:Alexander Alexander Pope
  • I was invited to the 'masquerade' at their home.
  • That 'masquerade' of misrepresentation which invariably accompanied the political eloquence of Rome - w:Thomas de Thomas de Quincey
  • I'm going to 'masquerade' as the wikipede. What are you going to dress up as?
  • He 'masqueraded' as my friend until the truth finally came out.
  • A freak took an ass in the head, and he goes into the woods, 'masquerading' up and down in a lion's skin - w:Roger Roger L'Estrange
  • To 'masquerade' vice - Killingbeck
  • Juggling is an amusing pastime, but generally 'unproductive'.
  • The facade of the building was ornamented with 'obtrusive' sculpted designs.
  • He has an 'obtrusive' forehead.
  • The office manager is an unpleasantly 'obtrusive' individual.
  • The 'exploration' of 'unknown' areas often was the precursor to colonization.
  • The corporation was accused of 'unethical' behavior for knowingly producing a product suspected of harming health.
  • Her living room had a lush Persian-style 'decor'.
  • a 'lending' library
  • That chord has two 'fingerings'.
  • The game was cancelled because of snow on the field.
  • The cancelled show would have drawn 5,000 fans.
  • The newpapers are all 'incriminating' me unjustly in this fiasco!
  • We have all sorts of evidence which 'incriminate' you.
  • He looked at the chocolate but didn't 'indulge'.
  • I 'indulged' in drinking on the weekend.
  • He 'indulged' them with money.
  • The grandma 'indulges' the kids with sweets.
  • I love to 'indulge' myself with beautiful clothes.
  • The scotch had a 'peaty' flavor.
  • A 'peaty' soil will retain moisture.
  • The island was directly 'abeam' of us.
  • She came 'abeam' the crippled ship.
  • Jessica was so 'careless' that she put her shorts on backwards.
  • The association announced its 'endorsement' of the policy.
  • The bank required that cheque 'endorsement' be witnessed by a cashier.
  • Companies sometimes pay millions for product 'endorsement' by celebrities.
  • Mr. Jones paid extra for the flood damage 'endorsement' on his house insurance.
  • Once she obtained the 'endorsement' of her night flying hours, Joanna was approved to take the pilot's examination.
  • Wanted: Accredited teacher with Grade 12 mathematics 'endorsement'.
  • To transport gasoline, truckers must have a valid licence and the hazardous materials 'endorsement'.
  • The 'frightening' scientist lived in an old shack.
  • The scientist was frightening the timid children.
  • Rice is a 'staple' in the diet of many cultures.
  • Tow is flax with short 'staple'.
  • Can you believe they use 'staples' to hold cars together these days?
  • The rancher used 'staples' to attach the barbed wire to the fence-posts.
  • Fortunately, there were 'staples' in the quay wall, and she was able to climb out of the water.
  • Try to 'imagine' a pink elephant.
  • She 'imagined' that the man wanted to kill her.
  • I 'imagine' that he will need to rest after such a long flight.
  • I cannot even 'imagine' what you are up to!
  • 'Imagine' that we were siblings
  • Let me 'imagine' - it's a ring!
  • The board 'imagines' the merger should increase profits about a quarter
  • the undeserving poor
  • A pendulum 'oscillates' slower as it gets longer.
  • The mood for change 'oscillated' from day to day.
  • He 'zippered' his sweater against the cold.
  • This Fall jackets are 'zippered'.
  • to seize smuggled goods
  • to seize a ship after libeling
  • a panic seized the crowd
  • a fever seized him
  • to seize two fish-hooks back to back
  • to seize or stop one rope on to another
  • to seize on the neck of a horse
  • The text which had seized upon his heart with such comfort and strength abode upon him for more than a year. (Southey, Bunyan, p. 21)
  • Rust caused the engine to 'seize', never to run again.
  • 12 is divisible by 3
  • He 'steadfastly' refuses to go out with her.
  • Big brother 'counterbalances' his two siblings to the pound
  • Arm wrestling is undecided as long as the opponents 'counterbalance' each-other
  • The defenders' knowledge of the terrain roughly 'counterbalances' the attackers' superior equipment
  • Separate molecules will 'cohere' because of electromagnetic force.
  • Members of the party would 'cohere' in the message they were sending.
  • Christy Turlington is a 'statuesque' supermodel famous for her Calvin Klein ads.
  • “A check of the nightstands revealed large amounts of prescription medication in the 'decedent'’s name,” the coroner’s notes said, according to TMZ.com. — The Herald Sun, ‘Dangerous drug mix’ likely killed Brittany, New York Post, December 23, 2009 5:27AM
  • 'Able-bodied' vagrant. - w:James Anthony Froude
  • The ancient city of Petra was 'annexed' by Rome.
  • In "this big house," "big" is an 'attributive', while in "this house is big," it is a predicative.
  • In "this tiger is a man-eater," "man" is an 'attributive' noun.
  • In "this big house", "big" is 'attributive', while in "this house is big", it is predicative.
  • I’ve been pushing this rock as hard as I can, but it won’t 'budge' an inch.
  • I’ve been pushing this rock as hard as I can, but I can’t 'budge' it.
  • The pages in his favorite book were 'dog-eared' from years of reading it at bedtime.
  • By thumbing to the 'dog-eared' pages, she quickly found the items in the catalog she wanted to order.
  • I am in your 'debt'.
  • These melons cost a shilling 'apiece'.
  • Ma femme est moitié 'polonaise', moitié allemande.
  • She's so 'neighbourly' that she always holds a welcoming party for new residents.
  • Officer Schmidt can finally go home because his 'relief' has arrived.
  • He always concentrates on the 'superficials' and fails to see the real issue.
  • She felt 'inexpressible' contempt for her attackers.
  • He 'completed' the assignment on time.
  • The last chapter 'completes' the book nicely.
  • It was a 'complete' shock when he turned up on my doorstep.
  • She’ll be 'coming' ’round the mountain when she 'comes'...
  • The guests 'came' at eight o'clock.
  • The pain in his leg 'comes' and goes.
  • Which letter 'comes' before Y?
  • Winter 'comes' after autumn.
  • He 'came' after a few minutes.
  • They 'came very close' to leaving on time.
  • His test scores 'came close' to perfect.
  • He 'came to' SF literature a confirmed technophile, and nothing made him happier than to read a manuscript thick with imaginary gizmos and whatzits.
  • He was a dream 'come' true.
  • Leave it to settle for about three months and, 'come' Christmas time, you'll have a delicious concoctions to offer your guests.
  • come 'Come' stai? informal
  • come 'Come' sta? formal
  • Blu 'come' il mare,
  • 'Come' arrivò... - As soon as he arrived...
  • That jerk 'checkmated' me in four moves!
  • un 'regard' en coin
  • Ne t'éloigne pas de mon 'regard'.
  • They carried an assortment of gardening 'implements' in the truck.
  • It’s a good thought, but it will be a difficult thing to 'implement'.
  • The symphony warmed up inside the 'amphitheater' while the audience crowded around outside.
  • In the southern hemisphere the flow of air around a low-pressure system is 'clockwise'.
  • I've been 'uneasy' about your friend ever since I met him. Are you sure we can trust him?
  • She became more and more vexed as she struggled to cope with the demands of the job.
  • the vexed question of whether or not to kiss on a first date
  • This door is 'alarmed'.
  • With a 'resourceful' use of space and a fresh coat of paint, the room became a pleasant library with a comfortable seating area.
  • He 'corrected' the position of the book on the mantle.
  • It's rude to 'correct' your parents.
  • She makes pleasant conversation, but she's kind of a 'flake' when it comes time for action.
  • The paint 'flaked' off after only a year.
  • He said he'd come and help, but he 'flaked'.
  • The line is 'flaked' into the container for easy attachment and deployment.
  • 'Prospective' students are those who have already applied to the University, but have yet to be admitted.
  • We entered a majestic 'pillared' hall.
  • They 'criticised' him for endangering people's lives.
  • The bully backed down before his 'steely' gaze.
  • When the rebellion broke out, the United States promptly evacuated its 'citizens' from the area.
  • 'Citizen' of the World: The Life of Pierre Elliott Trudeau - a book written of the former Canadian prime minister by John English, 2007.
  • None of the new 'choristers' can sing in tune but they will learn soon enough.
  • Jane was the 'chorister' of her congregation's choir, and that occupied much of her time on the weekends.
  • Australia will be 'chasing' 217 for victory on the final day.
  • Jones 'chases' one out of the zone for strike two.
  • The rally 'chased' the starter.
  • Die broek kost tachtig 'euro'. — These pants cost eighty euros.
  • Die broek kost tachtig 'eurie'.
  • Heb jij twee 'euro's' voor de automaat? — Do you have two euro coins for the machine?
  • Heb jij twee 'eurie' voor de automaat?
  • She brings a 'wealth' of knowledge to the project.
  • "I look upon your city as the best place of 'improvement'." -w:Robert Robert South.
  • "Exercise is the chief source of 'improvement' in all our faculties." -w:Hugh Hugh Blair.
  • "A good 'improvement' of his reason." - w:Samuel Samuel Clarke.
  • "I shall make some 'improvement' of this doctrine." -w:John John Tillotson.
  • "The parts of Sinon, Camilla, and some few others, are 'improvements' on the Greek poet." -w:Joseph Joseph Addison.
  • "There is a design of publishing the history of architecture, with its several 'improvements' and decays." -w:Joseph Joseph Addison.
  • "Those vices which more particularly receive 'improvement' by prosperity." -w:Robert Robert South.
  • She 'newspapered' one end of the room before painting the bookcase.
  • He 'newspapered' his way through the South on the sports beat, avoiding dry towms.
  • He was 'newspapered' out of public life.
  • A small table 'beside' the bed
  • That is 'beside' the point
  • He stopped the carriage and 'alighted'.
  • to 'proceed' on a journey.
  • To 'proceed' with a story or argument.
  • Light 'proceeds' from the sun.
  • Honey and sirup are of similar 'consistence'.
  • Her performance has lacked consistence over the last year.
  • This composer's musical work is of extraordinary 'consistence'.
  • That was an 'enjoyable' day; I had a lot of fun.
  • The 'aerial' photographs clearly showed the damage caused by the storm.
  • 'dedicated' their money to scientific research.
  • 'dedicated' ourselves to starting our own business. See Synonyms at devote.
  • 'dedicate' a monument.
  • He got four 'incompletes' out of five courses last semester.
  • You are 'powerless' to stop me
  • The traffic warden was 'powerless' to stop me driving away.
  • The old building will get a 'facelift' with new paint, carpet, and decoration.
  • It was a thoroughly 'unmemorable' performance.
  • It takes 24 hours for password changes to 'propagate' throughout the system.
  • The server 'propagates' the password file at midnight each day.
  • Some recipes call for 'superfine' sugar because it dissolves easier.
  • I have always argued that change becomes 'stressful' and overwhelming only when you've lost any sense of the constancy of your life. You need firm ground to stand on. From there, you can deal with that change. –Richard Nelson Bolles
  • The 'prosecutor' got the witness to admit he was lying.
  • She was moved to the 'intensive' care unit of the hospital.
  • This job is difficult because it is so labour-'intensive'.
  • I took a 3-day 'intensive' course in finance.
  • Picking beans is a very 'labor-intensive' activity, there's no machine made that can do it.
  • Without someone to 'supervise', the group will lack direction.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • He 'relented' of his plan to murder his opponent, and decided just to teach him a lesson instead.
  • I did, I suppose, hope that she might finally 'relent' a little and make some conciliatory response or other.
  • We waited for the storm to 'relent' before we ventured outside.
  • He will not 'relent' in his effort to reclaim his victory.
  • She tried to 'relent' his mood by cooking his favourite meal.
  • The solid block attracted moisture from the air and 'relented' into a thick brown liquour.
  • After the Thanksgiving meal, Bill loosened his belt.
  • I meant to pause the picture, but hit the 'rewind' by mistake.
  • Their song titles are 'pretentious' in the context of their basic lyrics.
  • Her dress was obviously more 'pretentious' than comfortable.
  • The terms of the contract were arbitrated 'neutrally' by a third party.
  • I went to a 'marvellous' party last week.
  • We 'circumnavigated' the Mediterranean.
  • Maintaining a clean 'airstream' around the car is important for good fuel economy.
  • We lived in a classless state, where all were equal.
  • After a short 'breather' she was ready to continue up the hill.
  • The king's decision was 'irrevocable'.
  • Here is the latest news on the accident.
  • Complete the xyz task latest by today 5:00PM
  • Have you heard the latest?
  • What's the latest on the demonstrations in New York?
  • These microbes are primarily responsible for breaking down cellulose and other 'carbohydrates' into volatile fatty acids (VFAs).
  • The Red-headed 'League' in Sherlock Holmes stories.
  • My favorite sports organizations are the National Football League and the American League in baseball.
  • There was a 'picture' hanging above the fireplace.
  • I took a 'picture' of that church.
  • Casablanca is my all-time favorite 'picture'.
  • Let's go to the 'pictures'.
  • She's the very 'picture' of health.
  • 'Picture' yourself on a beach.
  • The number 6 is the 'image' of 3 under f that is defined as f(x) = 2*x.
  • The 'image' of this step function is the set of integers.
  • What has been seen, can not be 'unseen'.
  • She put the freshly cleaned 'linens' into the linen closet.
  • The philosopher Kant is particularly known for his 'ethical' writings.
  • All employees must familiarize themselves with our 'ethical' guidelines.
  • We are trying to decide what the most 'ethical' course of action would be.
  • In most jurisdictions, morphine is classified as an 'ethical' drug.
  • The old oak tree gave shade in the heat of the day.
  • Close the shade, please, it's too bright in here.
  • I've painted my room in five lovely shades of pink and chartreuse.
  • shades of meaning
  • Too long have I been haunted by that shade.
  • He was attacked by a Shade.
  • The old oak tree shaded the lawn in the heat of the day.
  • You'll need to shade your shot slightly to the left.
  • Most politicians will shade the truth if it helps them.
  • The hillside was bright green, shading towards gold in the drier areas.
  • Jones will 'shade' a little to the right on this pitch count.
  • I draw contours first, gradually 'shading' in midtones and shadows.
  • You must do your 'homework' before you can watch television.
  • The speaker had certainly done his 'homework' before delivering the lecture.
  • The 4x4 could climb well as it had relatively low 'gearing'.
  • He stopped at a 'nearby' store for some groceries.
  • I'm glad my friends live 'nearby' where I can visit them.
  • 'Quotations:'
  • 'Usage note:' This meaning is generally either an ironic usage (as in the Swift quotation) or an intentionally offensive usage (by implying that parenthood is the same as animal husbandry).
  • He has great 'endurance', he ran a marathon and then rode his bicycle home.
  • I don't want to hear a 'peep' out of you!
  • The man 'peeped' through the small hole.
  • The loggers 'raped' the virgin forest
  • My experienced opponent will 'rape' me at chess.
  • a 'rape' of grapes.
  • First experiences are always the most memorable because they fix themselves in the mind 'unalterably' and most powerfully.
  • It has an 'eagle-owl' look.
  • 'idle' hours
  • 'idle' workmen
  • an 'idle' fellow
  • an 'idle' story; 'idle' talk; 'idle' rumor
  • He wrote three 'sevens' on the paper.
  • To 'avert' the eyes from an object.
  • How can the danger be 'averted'?
  • His car's motor is 'bleeding' smoking down the motorway.
  • It turns out he was too 'bleeding' cheap to ever drain the oil.
  • Internal 'bleeding' is often difficult to detect and can lead to death in a short time.
  • We 'wended' our weary way westward
  • This statute should be 'revised'.
  • I should be 'revising' for my exam in a few days.
  • His latest sculpture is a 'hodgepodge' of kitchen clutter and scrap glued together. In fact, all his recent pieces have been similar 'hodgepodges'.
  • "It's tough to make predictions, especially about the future." w:Yogi Yogi Berra or w:Robert Storm Robert Storm Petersen (in translation from Danish)
  • As soon as she heard the news, she went into a rage and 'beat' the wall with her fists until her knuckles bled.
  • He danced hypnotically while she 'beat' the atabaque.
  • Jan had little trouble 'beating' John in tennis. He lost five games in a row.
  • No matter how quickly Joe finished his test, Roger always 'beat' him.
  • I just can't seem to 'beat' the last level of this video game.
  • 'Beat' the eggs and whip the cream.
  • (said by wikipedia:Fred Fred Dibnah): It beats me how she [= the Queen] keeps tabs on everybody
  • Her makeup was beat!
  • After the long day, she was feeling completely 'beat'.
  • All my body’s 'moisture' Scarce serves to quench my furnace-burning heat. -
  • Celery is an 'inefficient' food.
  • Jessica was terribly 'inefficient' at cleaning, so her brother usually had to clean the whole room.
  • Joe received a license from McDonald's to develop twenty McDonald's restaurants in Dearborne, which included permission to grant a 'sublicense' to the individual restaurant managers.
  • Her boss was very 'approachable'.
  • Put it on my 'slate' – I’ll pay you next week.
  • Roy Disney led the alternative 'slate' of directors for the stockholder vote.
  • The old church ledgers show that the roof was 'slated' in 1775.
  • The play was 'slated' by the critics.
  • The election was 'slated' for November 2nd.
  • The next version of our software is 'slated' to be the best release ever.
  • The boy was 'slated' by his own mom for disobeying her.
  • The judge was told by the accused that his friends had to 'incite' him to commit the crime.
  • Be careful when you pet that dog on the 'head'; it may bite.
  • The company is looking for somebody with a good 'head' for business.
  • He has no 'head' for heights.
  • This song keeps going through my 'head'.
  • What does it say on the 'head' of the page?
  • During meetings, the supervisor usually sits at the 'head' of the table.
  • The expedition followed the river all the way to the 'head'.
  • Because you got them all right, you can go to the 'head'.
  • We are having a difficult time making 'head' against this wind.
  • Pour me a fresh beer; this one has no 'head'.
  • I'd like to speak to the 'head' of the department.
  • Police arrested the 'head' of the gang in a raid last night.
  • I was called into the 'heads office to discuss my behaviour.
  • Give me a 'head' of lettuce.
  • Admission is three dollars a 'head'.
  • 200 'head' of cattle and 50 'head' of horses
  • 12 'head' of big cattle and 14 'head' of branded calves
  • At five years of age this 'head' of cattle is worth perhaps $40
  • a reduction in the assessment per 'head' of sheep
  • they shot 20 'head' of quail
  • we have a heavy 'head' of deer this year
  • planting the hedges increased the 'head' of quail and doves
  • We will consider performance issues under the 'head' of future improvements.
  • These isses are going to come to a 'head' today.
  • The 'heads' of your tape player need to be cleaned.
  • Tap the 'head' of the drum for this roll.
  • Let the engine build up a good 'head' of steam.
  • I've got to go to the 'head'.
  • She gave great 'head'.
  • The 'head' cook.
  • 'head' sea
  • 'head' wind
  • Who 'heads' the board of trustees?
  • We are going to 'head up' North for our holiday. We will 'head off' tomorrow. Next holiday we will 'head out' West, or 'head to' Chicago. Right now I need to 'head into' town to do some shopping.
  • I'm fed up working for a boss. I'm going to 'head out' on my own, set up my own business.
  • The salmon are first 'headed' and then scaled.
  • Surely you're not 'naive' enough to believe adverts!
  • I've always liked the 'naive' way in which he ignores all the background detail.
  • This pendant has 'artless' charm.
  • mezzo-soprano range
  • The 'inside' of the building has been extensively restored.
  • The car in front drifted wide on the bend, so I darted up the 'inside' to take the lead.
  • Eating that stuff will damage your 'insides'.
  • He placed the letter 'inside' the envelope.
  • He's 'inside', doing a stretch for burglary.
  • It started raining, so I went 'inside'.
  • The reporter had received 'inside' information about the forthcoming takeover.
  • The robbery was planned by the security guard: it was an 'inside' job.
  • The first pitch is ... just a bit 'inside'.
  • Because of the tighter bend, it's harder to run in an 'inside' lane.
  • He 'successfully' climbed the mountain.
  • They 'successfully' completed their project together.
  • They'll never find us in this makeshift 'hideout' we've got in the woods
  • Whose home is that 'yonder'?
  • 'Yonder' peasant - who is he?
  • Off we go, into the wild blue 'yonder', riding high into the sky.
  • And he shall judge among the nations, and shall rebuke many people: and they shall beat their swords into 'plowshares', and their spears into pruninghooks: nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war any more. (Isaiah 2:4, KJV)
  • She's unmarried and still a 'maiden'.
  • The Titanic sank on its 'maiden' voyage.
  • He 'undertook' a course of medication.
  • He 'undertook' to take more exercise in future.
  • I hate people that try and 'undertake' on the motorway.
  • Ils se sont encore 'disputer' l'autre soir.
  • After reading a long, 'elaborate' description, I was impressed but no wiser.
  • I stared for hours at the 'elaborate' pattern in the rug.
  • What do you mean you didn't come home last night? Would you care to 'elaborate'?
  • Could you elaborate on the plot for your novel for me?
  • I'll 'messenger' over the signed documents.
  • They tell me the world is round, but I am 'unconvinced'.
  • The Titanic is 'unsinkable'.
  • A man of 'substance'.
  • 'substance' abuse
  • She presented a 'cogent' argument, convincing her audience of the truth of her proposition.
  • The 'like-minded' politicians voted the same way so often they were thought of as one person rather than two.
  • literary-'minded'
  • literature-'minded'
  • I am 'minded' to refuse the request.
  • The plant's growth was 'stunted' because it was placed in a closet.
  • The nurse 'injected' a painkilling drug into the veins of my forearm.
  • Punk 'injected' a much-needed sense of urgency to the British music scene.
  • Now lie back while we 'inject' you with the anesthetic.
  • It's been a week since I stopped 'injecting', and I'm still in withdrawal.
  • The Boy Scout wore a red 'neckerchief', the ends clasped with a sliding knot ornament.
  • But he that 'starf' for oure redempcioun
    And bond Sathan (and yet lith ther he lay) [CHAUCER Cnt, MoL. 633-63
  • Hey, ma, I'm 'starving'!
  • They 'starved' the child until it withered away.
  • I was half 'starved' waiting out in that wind.
  • The 'eastbound' train is late again!
  • He drove 'eastbound' on the George Washington Bridge.
  • The cartoon character 'Foghorn Leghorn' was obviously not actually a 'leghorn' because he was much too big.
  • Denim has a tendency to fade.
  • The Eastern Seaboard 'megalopolis' extends from New Hampshire to Alexandria, VA.
  • Also, it puts a lot of undue pressure on Tevez. Obviously he had his differences with Sir Alex and the board at Old Trafford, but it was clearly a 'wrench' for him to leave United given his fantastic relationship with the fans. - [http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/football/paul-parker/article/11648/ City set up for a fall]
  • With a surge of adrenaline, she 'wrenched' the car door off and pulled out the injured man.
  • Be careful not to 'wrench' your ankle walking along those loose stones!
  • The plumber 'wrenched' the pipes until they came loose.
  • He 'engraved' the plaque with his name.
  • He 'engraved' his name.
  • The memory of 9/11 is 'etched' into my mind.
  • The captives and emigrants whom he brought with him were 'located' in the trans-Tiberine quarter - :w:Brooke Foss B. F. Westcott
  • That part of the body in which the sense of touch is 'located' - :w:Spencer H. Spencer
  • The 'eigenvalues' of a transformation matrix may be found by solving .
  • The politician's statement was proven to be 'veracious' by all who examined it.
  • Follow the recipe and add the heavy 'cream' next.
  • The 'cream' of the crop.
  • You look really sunburnt; you'd better put on some 'cream' soon.
  • 'Cream' the vegetables with the olive oil, flour, salt and water mixture.
  • We 'creamed' the opposing team!
  • Where does this document 'belong'?
  • You don’t 'belong' here — get out.
  • I don’t 'belong' to them!
  • That house 'belongs' to me.
  • Suppose 'belongs' to ... (-- written: )
  • We 'heaved' the chest-of-doors on to the second-floor landing.
  • The wind 'heaved' the waves.
  • Her chest 'heaved' with emotion.
  • She 'heaved' a sigh and stared out of the window.
  • The cap'n 'hove' the body overboard.
  • 'Heave' up the anchor there, boys!
  • The ship 'hove' in sight.
  • The smell of the old cheese was enough to make you 'heave'.
  • The water sample to be tested has been 'spiked' with arsenic, antimony, mercury, and lead in quantities commonly found in industrial effluents.
  • He jumped down, wrenched the hammer from the armourer’s hand, and seizing a nail from the bag, in a few moments he had 'spiked' the gun. — w:Frederick Frederick Marryat, "Peter Simple", 1834
  • serving marines
  • serving girl
  • The tennis match began with her 'serving'.
  • This they do, as a rule, by exposing the child or throwing it into the sea. --Nansen, s:Eskimo Eskimo Life (1893), s:Page:Eskimo page 152
  • While the environment is teeming with bacteria and fungi, most are not 'pathogenic'.
  • My 'formative' years were spent in an inner city.
  • He is a visionary 'creative'.
  • Have you finished the 'creative' for next week's email campaign?
  • The design team has completed the 'creative' for next month's multi-part ad campaign.
  • I've included in my portfolio all the 'creative' I've completed in my five year design career.
  • Professor Burns will be 'invigilating' over the final examinations to ensure that the students do not cheat.
  • I wanted nothing more than to get out of that 'godforsaken' place without delay.
  • The force required to 'compress' a spring varies linearly with the displacement.
  • Our new model 'compresses' easily, ideal for storage and travel
  • This chart 'compresses' the entire audit report into a few lines on a single diagram.
  • If you try to 'compress' the entire book into a three-sentence summary, you will lose a lot of information.
  • He held a cold 'compress' over the sprain.
  • He went home early, 'unbeknownst' to his mother.
  • He is a loan 'processor' with a bank.
  • This computer has two 'processors', but only one keyboard.
  • War is a 'soul-destroying' experience for soldiers, you're never the same easy going person after you've killed.
  • The daily rat race is 'soul-destroying', you soon give up all aspirations and just try to survive the boredom.
  • We found errors, but their effects were 'negligible'.
  • We ate the meal in 'reverse' order with the dessert first and ending with the starter.
  • The mirror showed us a 'reverse' view of the scene.
  • He selected 'reverse' gear.
  • We were 'expressly' permitted to use the building.
  • 'Shareholders' are the real owners of a publicly traded business, but management runs it.
  • The reasons for our failure were as 'uncountable' as the grains of sand on a beach.
  • Cantor’s “diagonal proof” shows that the set of real numbers is 'uncountable'.
  • Many languages do not distinguish countable nouns from 'uncountable' nouns.
  • One meaning in law of the supposedly 'uncountable' noun "information" is used in the plural and is countable.
  • He tore his coat on the nail.
  • 'Tear' the coupon out of the newspaper.
  • The slums were 'torn' down to make way for the new development
  • My dress has torn.
  • He went 'tearing' down the hill at 90 miles per hour.
  • A small 'tear' is easy to mend, if it is on the seam.
  • There were big 'tears' rolling down Lisa's cheeks.
  • Ryan wiped the 'tear' from the paper he was crying on.
  • Her eyes began to 'tear' in the harsh wind.
  • "What's your bestiality?" (What's your mark?)
  • King Hrothgar thought that Grendel was 'unstoppable'.
  • She 'biased' them against him for no apparent reason.
  • The newspaper gave a 'biased' account of the incident.
  • The table had a 'biased' edge.
  • You’re pure busy.
  • (with third-person subjunctive) 'Parli pure': let him speak if he likes
  • (with imperative) 'Parla pure': speak if you like
  • (with formal subjunctive-imperative) 'Lei parli pure': speak if you like
  • Loqui 'pure'.
  • He who 'guesses' the riddle shall have the ring.
  • That album is quite hard to find, but I guess you could look online for a sample song.
  • The attic contains a remarkable 'collection' of antiques, oddities, and random junk.
  • The asteroid belt consists of a 'collection' of dust, rubble, and minor planets.
  • He has a superb coin 'collection'.
  • 'Collection' of trash will occur every Thursday.
  • I am ... necessitated to use the word Parliament improperly, according to the 'abusive' acceptation thereof. - Fuller
  • Finnish: painia
  • A crowbar uses 'leverage' to pry nails out of wood.
  • Try using competitors’ prices for 'leverage' in the negotiation.
  • 'Leverage' is great until something goes wrong with your investments and you still have to pay your debts.
  • Their variable-cost-reducing investments have dramatically increased their 'leverage'.
  • They plan to 'leverage' the publicity into a good distribution agreement.
  • They plan to 'leverage' off the publicity to get a good distribution agreement.
  • Let's 'collaborate' on this dictionary, and get it finished faster.
  • If you 'collaborate' with the occupying forces, you will be shot.
  • I was so 'smashed' last night, I don't remember how I got home.
  • The derivative of is
  • The derivative of at x = 3 is .
  • I adjusted the 'leveler' built into each leg of the table, but it still wobbled.
  • I adjusted the 'leveller' built into each leg of the table, but it still wobbled.
  • As the currents were changing rapidly the captain had to make many 'corrective' course changes.
  • The whole conversation was merely a 'deceit'.
  • I didn’t sleep very well, but I think I may have 'dozed' a bit.
  • I felt much better after a short 'doze'.
  • The 'screwball' is not thrown much because it tends to damage pitcher's arms.
  • I will not listen to this 'screwball' any longer.
  • Since he was colorblind he was unable to 'discriminate' between the blue and green bottles.
  • The law prohibits 'discriminating' against people based on their skin color.
  • The building, towering over its surroundings with its square concrete frame and reflective walls of gold-tinted glass, was an 'eyesore' visible throughout the city.
  • Do not 'contaminate' the peanut butter with the jelly.
  • Mary, Elizabeth, and Edith are 'feminine' names.
  • Her heavenly form Angelic, but more soft and 'feminine' — w:John John Milton
  • Her letters are remarkably deficient in 'feminine' ease and grace — w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay
  • Ninus being esteemed no man of war at all, but altogether 'feminine', and subject to ease and delicacy — w:Sir Walter Sir Walter Raleigh
  • They guide the 'feminines' toward the palace — w:Richard Richard Hakluyt
  • There are but few true 'feminines' in English — Latham
  • The lack of funding ultimately led to the 'demise' of the project.
  • What do you mean you didn't 'halter' the horses when we stopped for the night?
  • a coastguard 'cutter'.
  • We looked down onto a beautiful, picturesque sunset over the ocean.
  • The government decided to 'centralise' the issuing of passports.
  • When we were touring on a riverboat near Dandong, the 'truculent' North Korean soldiers from the other side of the river gave us a steely-eyed death stare.
  • "Unnecessary 'displacement' of funds." - w:Alexander Alexander Hamilton.
  • "The 'displacement' of the sun by parallax." - w:William William Whewell.
  • The 'dampness' in the writing paper caused the ink to spread and smudge.
  • "He bought an 'economy' car."
  • "'Economy' size".
  • Without the real murderer's 'confession', an innocent person will go to jail.
  • I went to 'confession' and now I feel much better about what I had done.
  • I'm pretty new at learning Japanese, I'm just a 'beginner'.
  • The 'beginner' of the games lit the ceremonial torch.
  • I shall be 'eternally' grateful for your assistance.
  • The whole bell had to be 'recast' although it had only one tiny, hardly visible crack.
  • 'Recycled' paper.
  • 'Recycled' plastic.
  • Sulfur 'recycles' in the sulfur cycle.
  • Today's parliamentary session only 'rehashed' last week's arguments.
  • The CEO of the company only 'rehashed' a speech for the news conference.
  • The general 'rehashed' plans for the war.
  • He wrote a bad 'rehash' of an earlier essay.
  • They sent the assembly back to the shop for 'rework'.
  • They received the 'rework' back from the shop.
  • The schedule has been pushed back because of the 'rework'.
  • You'll have to 'rework' the crank assembly to incorporate the changes.
  • Her top was of black 'crushed' velvet.
  • He erred by the 'appointment' of unsuitable men.
  • the 'appointment' of treasurer
  • They made an 'appointment' to meet at six.
  • I'm leaving work early because I have a doctor's 'appointment'.
  • To submit to the divine 'appointments'.
  • According to the 'appointment' of the priests. --Ezra vi. 9.
  • The cavaliers emulated their chief in the richness of their 'appointments'. --w:William H. William H. Prescott.
  • I'll prove it in my shackles, with these hands Void of 'appointment', that thou liest. --w:Francis Francis Beaumont & w:John Fletcher John Fletcher
  • The packages were not 'deliverable' because the roads had flooded out.
  • Due to inclement weather, we will be unable to provide our 'deliverables'.
  • We packaged the 'deliverable', a program called FLOOD.EXE, in an installer file.
  • He failed to make payments on time and is now in 'default'.
  • You may cure this 'default' by paying the full amount within a week.
  • The team's three losses include one 'default'.
  • He became the 'default' leader of the group.
  • If you don't specify a number of items, the 'default' is 1.
  • If you do not make your payments, you will 'default' on your loan.
  • If you refuse to wear a proper uniform, you will not be allowed to compete and will 'default' this match.
  • If you don't specify a number of items, it 'defaults' to 1.
  • Chlorophyll is the 'pigment' responsible for most plants' green colouring.
  • Umber is a 'pigment' made from clay containing iron and manganese oxide.
  • Le fait est qu'il ne perd aucune occasion de nous 'barber' avec ses expériences dramatiques. (Claudel, Le Ravissement de Scapin, 1952)
  • The question of man's destiny is still 'undecided'.
  • The result of the election is in doubt because of a large number of 'undecided' voters.
  • If you find this computer for sale anywhere at a lower price, we'll refund you the difference.
  • If the camera is faulty, you can return it to the store where you bought it for a refund.
  • Lest anyone find her treasure, she tore the map 'asunder' and cast its pieces into the wind.
  • His books were 'fuel' for the revolution.
  • Money is the 'fuel' for economy.
  • A maverick politician repeatedly 'interrupted' the debate by shouting.
  • The packet receiver circuit 'interrupted' the microprocessor.
  • The 'interrupt' caused the packet handler routine to run.
  • “Like the poor cat i’ th’ 'adage'” (Lady MacBeth)
  • 'Internecine' strife in Gaza claimed its most senior victim yesterday when militants assassinated one of the most hated security chiefs there.
  • The Mongol people were plagued by 'internecine' conflict until w:Genghis Genghis Khan unified them and focused their aggression outwards on other peoples.
  • The tomato plants had some kind of 'disease' that left their leaves splotchy and fruit withered.
  • The 'thickness' of the Earth's crust is varies from two to 70 kilometres.
  • We upholstered the seat with three 'thicknesses' of cloth to make it more comfortable to sit on.
  • Whip the cream until it reaches a good 'thickness'.
  • Death 'bereaved' him of his wife.
  • The castaways were 'bereft' of hope.
  • The idea was so crazy that it is a 'wonder' that anyone went along with it.
  • He's a 'wonder' at cooking.
  • I 'wonder' whether it is possible to find an easy and effective solution.
  • The assassin 'exploded' the car by means of a car bomb.
  • They sought to 'explode' the myth of...
  • 'Explode' the assembly drawing so that all the fasteners are visible.
  • The bomb 'explodes'.
  • Asia is a large continent, with many large nations ('e.g.', China, India, and Russia).
  • Eg eti døgurða — I am eating dinner.
  • The theory of cold fusion was 'untenable'.
  • The nonnative English speaker has an accent.
  • He was 'susceptible' to minor ailments
  • You must handle 'thin-skinned' fruits carefully to avoid bruising them.
  • She's rather 'thin-skinned' when it comes to comments about her work.
  • 'Reflected' light or 'reflected' heat.
  • She had been working 'desultorily' on her book for several years.
  • After several 'ineffectual' and abortive leaps, we were forced to lift him over the obstacle.
  • Our group leader proved highly 'ineffectual', caving to every whim put forth by the other members.
  • Headquarters 'merged' the operations of the three divisions.
  • The two companies 'merged'.
  • The lanes of traffic merged, using the "zipper procedure".
  • There are often accidents at that traffic 'merge'.
  • 'Merg' la Bucureşti mâine.
  • 'Merg' să mă întâlnesc cu soţul surorii mele.
  • When talking about being laid off, he has a short fuse.
  • He was happy 'then'.
  • He fixed it, 'then' left.
  • There are three green ones, 'then' a blue one.
  • If it’s locked, 'then' we’ll need the key.
  • That’s a nice shirt, but 'then', so is the other one.
  • It will be finished before 'then'.
  • The work is not 'quite' done; you are 'quite' mistaken.
  • I don't quite 'quite' understand you.
  • The car is 'quite' damaged.
  • I find him 'quite' adorable.
  • Well, I 'quite' like the painting.
  • Work was 'quite' OK today.
  • Work went 'quite' well today.
  • The surgeon will 'scope' the football player's knee to repair damage to a ligament.
  • The room was decked out in 'festive' streamers, with flowers everywhere.
  • Consanguinity in direct line is a 'challenge' for a judge when he or she is sitting cases.
  • We're still waiting to hear how the court rules on our 'challenge' of the arbitrator based on conflict of interest.
  • Note this fine detail in the lower left corner.
  • We missed several important details in the contract.
  • This etching is full of fine detail
  • I don't concern myself with the details of accounting
  • The arresting officer asked the suspect for his details.
  • I'll detail the exact procedure to you later.
  • We need to have the minivan detailed.
  • En 'amper' bondmora.
  • "A stern peasantwoman."
  • Till desserten serverades vi en synnerligen 'amper' blåmögelost.
  • "At the dessert, we were served a very strong blue cheese."
  • 'Definition:' The ampere is that constant current which, if maintained in two straight parallel conductors of infinite length, of negligible circular cross-section, and placed 1 metre apart in vacuum, would produce between these conductors a force equal to 2 x 10–7 newton per metre of length. ([http://www.bipm.fr/en/si/base_units/ampere.html The International Bureau of Weights and Measures])
  • I had to go and see the 'headteacher' about my attitude.
  • I was on the 'verge' of tears.
  • Eating blowfish 'verges' on insanity.
  • The children sat on the dock and 'dabbled' their feet in the water.
  • She's an actress by trade, but has been known to 'dabble' in poetry.
  • The urn shattered into 'smithereens' the moment it hit the ground.
  • 'academically' disadvantaged demographic group
  • 'Academically', the football team is counter-productive.
  • The actor turned and walked 'upstage'.
  • The minimalist play used no 'upstage' scenery.
  • She only wore that dress 'to upstage' everyone.
  • That's Chad; he's my homie.
  • 'More' people are arriving.
  • There are 'more' ways to do this than I can count.
  • I want 'more' soup.
  • There's 'more' caffeine in my coffee than in the coffee you get in most places.
  • He walks 'more' in the morning.
  • 'more' beautiful; 'more' beautifully
  • If we can sell 'more', we will turn this business into a success.
  • When it comes to parties, the 'more', the merrier.
  • 'máme 'more' času' – we have plenty of time
  • My Swiss Army knife has 'multiple' blades.
  • Please put your 'baggage' in the trunk.
  • He's got a lot of emotional 'baggage'.
  • I 'penciled' it in my notebook.
  • I am very busy today but I can 'pencil' you in at 3 p.m.
  • To perform the repair it was necessary to 'disassemble' most of the mechanism.
  • Medals were 'bestowed' on the winning team.
  • The children were made to construct 'sentences' consisting of nouns and verbs from the list on the chalkboard.
  • The court returned a 'sentence' of guilt in the first charge, but innocence in the second.
  • The prisoner was scheduled for execution as all appeals of his 'sentence' had been denied.
  • The judge declared a 'sentence' of death by hanging for the infamous cattle rustler.
  • The judge 'sentenced' the embezzler to ten years in prison, along with a hefty fine.
  • He made an 'impassioned' plea for his life.
  • Only a 'select' few were allowed to the premiere.
  • This is a 'select' cut of beef.
  • He looked over the menu, and 'selected' the roast beef.
  • The program computes all the students grades, then 'selects' a random sample for human verification.
  • The 'competition' for this job is strong.
  • The newspaper is featuring a 'competition' to win a car.
  • The FBI 'vets' all nominees to the Federal bench.
  • Wow, vet!
  • Hijs vet dik - He's very fat.
  • ki mint 'vet' úgy arat - reap what one sows
  • jag vet Jag 'vet' inte.
  • The show is 'over'.
  • He is 'over-'zealous.
  • The latest policy was 'over-'conservative.
  • I lost my paper and I had to do the entire assignment 'over'.
  • Let's talk 'over' the project at tomorrow's meeting.
  • Let me think that 'over'.
  • I'm going to look 'over' our department's expenses.
  • Let's go 'over' scene 3 from the top.
  • He tipped the bottle 'over', and the water came gushing out.
  • That building just fell 'over'!
  • He bent 'over' to touch his toes.
  • Slide the toilet-paper dispenser's door 'over' when one roll is empty in order to reveal the other.
  • I moved 'over' to make room for him to sit down.
  • We stayed 'over' at Grandma's.
  • Can I sleep 'over'?
  • Hold the sign up 'over' your head.
  • There is tree 'over' the lawn.
  • Climb up the ladder and look 'over' [the roof].
  • There is a bridge 'over' the river.
  • Drape the fabric 'over' the table.
  • There is a roof 'over' the house.
  • I prefer the purple 'over' the pink.
  • I think I’m 'over' my limit for calories for today.
  • four 'over' two equals two 'over' one.
  • Sales are down this quarter 'over' last.
  • Please pass that 'over' to me.
  • He came 'over' to our way of thinking on the new project.
  • Come 'over' and play!
  • I'll bring 'over' a pizza.
  • The dog jumped 'over' the fence.
  • Two people approach a fence. I'll go 'over' [the fence] first and then help you.
  • Let's walk 'over' the hill to get there.
  • We got 'over' the engineering problems and the prototype works great.
  • I am 'over' my cold and feel great again.
  • I know the referee made a bad call, but you have to 'get over' it [your annoyance with the referee's decision].
  • She is finally 'over' [the distress of] losing her job.
  • He is finally 'over' his [distress over the loss of the relationship with his] ex-girlfriend.
  • How do you receive? Over!
  • to take the water with a plunge
  • plunge in the sea
  • to plunge the body into water
  • to plunge a dagger into the breast
  • to plunge a nation into war
  • he plunged into the river
  • to plunge into debt
  • to plunge into controversy
  • His 'unstructured' method of planning scared anyone who had to depend on his schedules.
  • "Emmanuel, which being 'interpreted' is, God with us." Matt. i. 23.
  • "And Pharaoh told them his dreams; but there was none that could 'interpret' them unto Pharaoh." Gen. xli. 8.
  • They agreed not to try and have any more family gatherings due to their father's neurasthenic presence.
  • a peach 'stone'
  • kidney 'stone'
  • 'stone' walls
  • 'stone' pot
  • 'stone' free
  • My father is 'stone' deaf. This soup is 'stone' cold.
  • I went 'stone' crazy after she left.
  • He 'obstinately' made his motion at every meeting, even though no one else ever supported it and everyone else was bored with it.
  • Immigrant-rights and religious organizations at the plan to favor highly skilled workers over relatives.
  • Ahoy 'mateys', scrub the deck!
  • We worked the mine to 'exhaustion', there's nothing left to extract.
  • I ran in the marathon to 'exhaustion', then I collapsed and had to be carried away.
  • Are you 'decent'? May I come in?
  • He's a 'decent' saxophonist, but probably not good enough to make a career of it.
  • There are a 'decent' number of references out there, if you can find them.
  • He 'forfeited' his last chance of an early release from jail by repeatedly attacking another inmate.
  • Because only nine players were present, the football team was forced to 'forfeit' the game.
  • He was extremely 'ill-mannered' and caused offence wherever he went.
  • He always had a girl on his arm - he's a bit of a babe-'magnet'.
  • 'edible' fruit
  • Although stale, the bread was 'edible'.
  • The 'socio-economic' benefits of having children...
  • I will give to thee, and to thy seed after thee . . . the land of Canaan, for an 'everlasting' possession. Genesis xvii. 8.
  • And heard thy 'everlasting' yawn confess The pains and penalties of idleness. -w:Alexander Alexander Pope.
  • He is 'unaccustomed' to the cold.
  • His lack of a high school diploma renders him 'unqualified' for the job.
  • Her cooking ability, while mentioned, was 'unqualified' by her.
  • He continued 'tenaciously', doggedly continuing over all obstacles.
  • Can you give me a 'single' reason not to leave right now?
  • The potatoes left the spoon and landed in a 'single' big lump on the plate.
  • a 'single' room
  • the anti-aircraft rocket is fired from a 'single use' launch platform.
  • Josh put down that he was a 'single' male on the dating website.
  • He went to the party, hoping to meet some friendly 'singles' there.
  • I don't have any 'singles', so you'll have to make change.
  • Eddie 'singled' out his favorite marble from the bag.
  • Evonne always wondered why Ernest had 'singled' her out of the group of giggling girls she hung around with.
  • Pedro 'singled' in the bottom of the eighth inning, which, if converted to a run, would put the team back into contention.
  • We are hearing 'unconfirmed' reports of an explosion.
  • The politician's recent actions are an effort to 'forge' a relationship with undecided voters.
  • He had to 'forge' his ex-wife's signature.
  • The jury learned the documents had been 'forged'.
  • The party of explorers 'forged' through the thick underbrush.
  • We decided to 'forge' ahead with our plans even though our biggest underwriter backed out.
  • With seconds left in the race, the runner 'forged' into first place.
  • I shall not succumb to your 'jests'!
  • Your majesty, stop him before he makes you the 'jest' of the court.
  • Surely you 'jest'!
  • dwa plus dwa jest cztery — Two plus two is four
  • It seemed like I'd have to listen to her playful 'banter' for hours.
  • 'Obedience' is essential in any army.
  • When a body 'collides' with another, then momentum is conserved.
  • Tibet 'collided' with the modern world.
  • Although not a direct cause, empire-building was certainly a 'collateral' incitement for the war.
  • Uncles, aunts, cousins, nephews and nieces are 'collateral' relatives.
  • Besides the arteries blood streams through numerous veins we call 'collaterals'
  • Moving a pawn backward is an 'illegal' move in chess.
  • He received a ticket for 'illegally' parking next to a fire hydrant.
  • Behemoth, biggest born of earth, upheaved His vastness. Milton.
  • Fly o'er waste fens and windy fields. -w:Alfred Alfred Tennyson.
  • His mother caught him 'red-handed', reaching into the cookie jar.
  • At eleven, we went for an 'early' lunch.
  • She began reading at an 'early' age.
  • His mother suffered an 'early' death.
  • You're 'early' today! I don't usually see you before nine o'clock.
  • The 'early' guests sipped their punch and avoided each other's eyes.
  • The play "Two Gentlemen of Verona" is one of Shakespeare's 'early' works.
  • 'Early' results showed their winning 245 out of 300 seats in parliament. The main opponent locked up only 31 seats.
  • We finished the project an hour sooner than scheduled, so we left 'early'.
  • They 'bickered' about dinner every evening.
  • Petri net
  • caught in the prosecuting attorney's net
  • The striker headed the ball into the net to make it 1-0.
  • Evans 'netted' the winner in the 80th minute.
  • net profit ; net weight
  • net result; net conclusion
  • The company nets $30 on every sale.
  • Every party is 'netting' their position with a counter-party
  • The pitch was right in his 'wheelhouse', and he hit a salami.
  • We have 'arrived' here.
  • We 'arrived' at eight PM famished.
  • We 'arrived' and booked in.
  • He had finally 'arrived 'on Broadway.
  • The day our sister eloped, she 'died' to our mother.
  • He 'died' a little inside each time she refused to speak to him.
  • If anyone sees me wearing this ridiculous outfit, I'll 'die'.
  • My car 'died' in the middle of the freeway this morning.
  • 'die' Frau — “the woman”
  • 'die' Männer — “the men”
  • Ich kenne eine Frau, 'die' das kann. — “I know a woman who can do that.”
  • 'die' da — “that one (or she or they) there”
  • Sine 'die'.
  • They are intrigued by Mrs Deelville; she is dowdy, languid-voiced, and ill-dressed, in every way appearing 'second-rate', who nonethless - rather tiresomely - seems to have the knack of attracting men. - Rudyard Kipling A Second-rate Woman 1888
  • He lives on 'Second' Street.
  • The 'second' volume in "The Lord of the Rings" series is called "The Two Towers".
  • You take the first one, and I'll have the 'second'.
  • They were discounted because they contained blemishes, nicks or were otherwise factory 'seconds'.
  • That was good barbecue. I hope I can get 'seconds'.
  • I'll be there in a 'second'.
  • I 'second' the motion.
  • If we want the motion to pass, we will need a 'second'.
  • « Chiquita! Chiquita! » À la 'seconde' appellation, une fillette maigre et hâve (...) s'avança vers Agostin. (Gautier, Fracasse, 1863)
  • Je m'attachai aux pas de miss Harriet et lui servis de 'second' dans le classement du linge. (Gobineau, Pléiades, 1874)
  • The mob boss was known for executing his enemies with a garrotte of piano wire.
  • As he was a politician, he discussed all subjects 'carefully', not offending anyone.
  • He 'carefully' studied the papers, while planning his next move.
  • He 'carefully' avoided the subject all evening.
  • I had been ill in health, but was now a 'convalescent'.
  • Each 'tile' within Google Maps consists of 256 × 256 pixels.
  • Sprites and 'tiles' that are hidden in the prototype ROM file can be recovered.
  • We have plenty of time lets take the scenic route.
  • The new comedy is a 'wheeze'.
  • You think you're going to win? That's a real 'wheeze'!
  • A 'student' of philosophy.
  • He is a 'student' of life.
  • The 'students' were out raising funds for rag week.
  • Your descendants will 'inherit' the earth.
  • After Grandad died, I 'inherited' the house.
  • Let's hope the baby 'inherits' his mother's looks and his father's intelligence.
  • This country has 'inherited' an invidious class culture.
  • Lucky old Daniel – his parents were both killed, and he's 'inherited'.
  • ModalWindow 'inherits' all the properties and methods of Window.
  • All the seats for the show are 'bookable'.
  • The player was sent off for two 'bookable' offences.
  • Though he had never been to art school, he 'intuitively' painted vivid landscapes.
  • A 'well-mannered' gentleman always allows others first.
  • A 'decisive' battle is fatal for one side's war chances
  • A noble instance of this attribute of the 'decisive' character. -J. Foster.
  • 'eldest' son
  • all parties 'agree' in the expediency of the law.
  • If music and sweet poetry 'agree'. --Shak.
  • Their witness 'agreed' not together. --Mark xiv. 56.
  • The more you 'agree' together, the less hurt can your enemies do you. --Sir T. Browne.
  • to 'agree' to an offer, or to opinion.
  • 'Agree' with thine adversary quickly. --Matt. v. 25.
  • Didst not thou 'agree' with me for a penny ? --Matt. xx. 13.
  • the picture does not 'agree' with the original; the two scales agree exactly.
  • the same food does not 'agree' with every constitution.
  • And God said, "Let there be a 'firmament' in the midst of the waters, and let it separate the waters from the waters."
  • the international fashion 'firmament'
  • The castle was 'huge'.
  • Our next album is going to be 'huge'!.
  • In our league our coach is 'huge'!.
  • Beer is often sold in 'bottles'.
  • I only drank a 'bottle' of beer.
  • The baby wants a 'bottle'.
  • You don't have the 'bottle' to do that!
  • He was going to ask her out, but he lost his 'bottle' when he saw her.
  • This plant 'bottles' vast quantities of spring water every day.
  • Because of complications she can't breast feed her baby and so she 'bottles' him.
  • The rider 'bottled' the big jump.
  • Please 'strike' the last sentence.
  • 'Strike' the door sharply with your foot and see if it comes loose.
  • The workers 'struck' for a week before the new contract went through.
  • Golf has always 'struck' me as a waste of time.
  • We will 'strike' a medal in your honour
  • The clock 'struck' one.
  • If we 'restrict' sine to , we can define its inverse.
  • Today is the fiftieth anniversary of the end of the war.
  • We are celebrating our tenth 'anniversary' today.
  • The 'tuned' wind chimes sounded almost like they were playing a melody.
  • Whenever I pass the park, I pity the 'homeless' people sleeping on the benches.
  • Azaleas are 'flowering' plants.
  • The apple trees are 'flowering'.
  • Human hands have 5 fingers: the thumb, the forefinger (or index finger), the middle finger, the ring finger and the little finger.
  • chocolate fingers
  • I ruined my life 'because' of you!
  • I hid myself 'because' I was afraid.
  • It must be broken, 'because' I pressed the button and nothing happened.
  • He's not a nice guy, 'because' he yells at people for no reason.
  • "Daddy, why is the sky blue?" / "Well, because the sky .... Because the light .... Because the air .... Just 'because'!"
  • 'Merrily' we row our boat... We're having so much fun we're singing about it.
  • He jabbered 'incessantly' and annoyed everyone.
  • a speedometer 'reading'.
  • a poetry 'reading'.
  • a 'reading' of the current situation.
  • 'reading' glasses.
  • He questioned the 'effectiveness' of the treatment.
  • Any 'penetration', however slight, is sufficient to complete the offense.
  • 'emotional' crisis
  • 'emotional' decision
  • 'emotional' speech
  • She’s an 'emotional' person.
  • 'emotional' greeting
  • The street 'resounded' with the noise of the children's game.
  • The sound of the brass band 'resounded' through the town'.
  • This software line has been 'discontinued'.
  • The set of integers is 'closed' under addition: .
  • That explanation doesn't 'gibe' with the facts.
  • Jeertu way jeclayd dhexqaadka dhoobaada - The hippopotamus loved wallowing. -->
  • The values of the American Revolution have 'disseminated' throughout the world.
  • She said nothing and simply stared at him, eyes 'aflame'.
  • The reporter gave the witness an 'interview'.
  • It was a dreadful 'interview'; I have no hope of getting the job.
  • He 'interviewed' the witness.
  • The witness was 'interviewed'.
  • His 'archive' of Old High German language texts is the most extensive in Britain.
  • I was planning on archiving the documents from 2001.
  • That was a most 'inopportune' spot for a picnic.
  • The 'inopportune' arrival of the bus cut short the interesting conversation.
  • All of my grandparents are 'dead'.
  • He is 'dead' to me.
  • She stood with 'dead' face and limp arms, unresponsive to my plea.
  • the 'dead' load on the floor; a 'dead' lift.
  • 'dead' air; a 'dead' glass of soda.
  • 'dead' time; 'dead' fields; also in compounds.
  • OK, the circuit’s 'dead'. Go ahead and cut the wire.
  • Now that the motor’s 'dead' you can reach in and extract the spark plugs.
  • That monitor is 'dead'; don’t bother hooking it up.
  • There are several 'dead' laws still on the books regulating where horses may be hitched.
  • Is this beer glass 'dead' ?
  • Once the ball crosses the foul line, it’s 'dead'.
  • 'dead' stop; 'dead' sleep; 'dead' giveaway; 'dead' silence
  • 'dead' center; 'dead' aim; a 'dead' eye; a 'dead' level
  • After sitting on my hands for a while, my arms became 'dead'.
  • The 'dead' of night. The 'dead' of winter.
  • Have respect for the 'dead'.
  • He hit the target 'dead' in the centre.
  • She’s 'dead' sexy.
  • He’s 'dead' stupid.
  • I’m 'dead' tired.
  • That’s 'dead' sure!
  • My new invention will let you alphabetize your matchbook collection in half the usual time.
  • I'm afraid there was no burglar. It was all the housekeeper's invention.
  • It took quite a bit of invention to come up with a plan, but we did it.
  • I particularly like the inventions in C-minor.
  • That judicial method which serveth best for the invention of truth.
  • My request for a pay rise was 'refused'.
  • I refuse to listen to this nonsense any more.
  • I asked the star if I could have her autograph, but she 'refused'.
  • His upbringing had led him to act in an overly 'mannered' way.
  • Hoću da te jebem u dupe.
  • Each 'sluice' of affluent fortune opened soon. -Harte.
  • This home familiarity . . . opens the 'sluices' of sensibility. -I. Taylor.
  • He dried his neck and face, which he had been 'sluicing' with cold water. -De Quincey.
  • What an 'exceptional' flower!
  • The quality of the beer was 'exceptional.'
  • He dropped them not out of spite, but out of 'clumsiness'.
  • The arrival of her new baby would inevitabley 'disorganise' her life.
  • Milton Keynes have yet to 'ice' a team this season
  • If the Bruins 'ice' the puck, the faceoff will be in their own zone.
  • When thou goest to return into Egypt, see that thou do all those wonders before Pharaoh, which I have put in thine hand: but I will 'harden' his heart, that he shall not let the people go. — KJV, Exodus 4:21
  • De 'geharde' veteranen verbeten de pijn zonder jammeren.
  • De pijn leek na één zweepslag al niet te 'harden', toch moest zijn achterste er nog vijf 'harden'.
  • The normal 'course' of events seems to be just one damned thing after another.
  • His illness ran its 'course'.
  • I need to take a French 'course' to pep up.
  • The cross-country 'course' passes the canal.
  • We offer seafood as the first 'course'.
  • The ship changed its 'course' 15 degrees towards south.
  • A 'course' was plotted to traverse the ocean.
  • Main 'course' and mainsail are the same thing in a sailing ship.
  • On a building that size, two crews could only lay two 'courses' in a day.
  • The oil 'coursed' through the engine.
  • Blood pumped around the human body 'courses' throughout all its veins and arteries.
  • (c1850): "You little thought,” said Mr. Pumblechook, 'apostrophizing' the fowl in the dish, “when you was a young fledgling, what was in store for you. Great Expectations, by Charles Dickens.
  • (1894): "...she resumed her former occupation, and continued to soliloquize and apostrophize her absent handmaidens, without even appearing sensible of his presence. St.Ronan's Well, by Sir Walter Scott.
  • Put the batteries in the 'charger' overnight so we can use them tomorrow.
  • The knight rode a white 'charger'.
  • The fancy restaurant used a white porcelain 'charger' when serving.
  • Please 'extract' the third root of 27.
  • We had a real 'scream' of a time at the beach.
  • He almost hit a pole, the way he came 'screaming' down the hill.
  • Without Joy, my life is joyless!
  • Her voice was barely 'perceptible' over the noise, but her gestures made her meaning clear.
  • I gradually passed from sleep to full 'awareness'.
  • The 'awareness' of one type of idea naturally fosters an awareness of another idea
  • Two interactive systems.
  • Interactive user interface
  • The seamstress threaded the 'needle' to sew on a button.
  • The 'needle' on the fuel gauge pointed to empty.
  • Ziggy bought some diamond 'needles' for his hi-fi phonograph.
  • I boiled some of the 'needles' from the Christmas tree to add a pleasing scent to the air.
  • Billy 'needled' his sister incessantly about her pimples.
  • This furnace puts out 5000 BTUs of 'heat'.
  • That engine is really throwing off some 'heat'.
  • Removal of 'heat' from the liquid caused it to turn into a solid.
  • Stay out of the 'heat' of the sun!
  • The chili sauce gave the dish 'heat'.
  • It's easy to make bad decisions in the 'heat' of the moment
  • The 'heat' from her family after her DUI arrest was unbearable.
  • The 'heat'! Scram!
  • The catcher called for the 'heat', high and tight.
  • The male canines were attracted by the female in 'heat'.
  • The runner had high hopes, but was out of contention after the first 'heat'.
  • I can make a scroll like that in a single 'heat'.
  • The children stayed indoors during this year's summer 'heat'.
  • I'll 'heat' up the water.
  • The massage 'heated' her up.
  • Dumbstruck with joy, she was unable to express herself 'verbally', but the gratitude in her face was evident to all.
  • Primarily, this will cause deaths, only 'secondarily' it will also cost a lot of money.
  • The blue-chinned 'sapphire' can be found many parts of South America, depending on season.
  • Addition on the real numbers is 'commutative' because for any real numbers , .
  • It is important to 'preposition' the material before turning on the machine.
  • All the 'kneelers' sighed with relieve when they were told it was over and they could finally stand up.
  • The parish deacon was always pushing to get new 'kneelers' for the church, probably because he was old and his knees were sensitive.
  • The American 'embassy' to France is located in Paris.
  • Your position is 'heretically' wrong.
  • A 'checked' tie.
  • He 'checked' his watch for the third time.
  • They 'demolished' the old house and put up four townhouses.
  • His accomplishments, morals, loyalty, and stature make him a 'respectable' person.
  • He's working out with 'weights'.
  • Higher 'weighting' was assigned to data from double-blind studies.
  • 'Semen' manu spargere.
  • Adding the acid will cause the salt to 'precipitate'.
  • It will 'precipitate' tomorrow, but we don't know whether as rain or snow.
  • That athlete is a real 'thoroughbred'.
  • Geoffrey O'Hara - K-K-K-Katy
  • K-K-K-Katy, beautiful Katy, / You're the only g-g-g-girl that I adore; / When the m-m-m-moon shines, / Over the 'cowshed', / I'll be waiting at the k-k-k-kitchen door.
  • There are two steers in the third 'pen'.
  • They caught him with a stolen horse, and he wound up in the 'pen' again.
  • Two righties are up in the 'pen'.
  • He took notes with a 'pen'.
  • He was in a stable relationship.
  • ...and other indices which despair and shame (...) forbid me to 'tabulate'... --w:Vladimir Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita
  • The plants receive regular 'waterings'.
  • I will 'prove' my method is more effective than yours.
  • The hypothesis has not been 'proven' to our satisfaction.
  • It 'proved' to be a cold day.
  • Have an exit strategy should your calculations 'prove' incorrect.
  • The shot 'rendered' her immobile.
  • The pianist 'rendered' the Beethoven sonata beautifully.
  • we may, at last, 'render' our philosophy like that of Epictetus
  • 'render' a verdict (= 'deliver' a judgment)
  • They had to 'render' the estate.
  • 'render' aid
  • 'render' money
  • 'rendering' images
  • 'rendering' of fat into soap
  • Bacon is very fatty when raw, however most of that will 'render' during cooking.
  • The 'lengthiness' of his talk bored most of his audience nearly to sleep.
  • The troops went hungry because of the 'insufficiency' of their supplies.
  • Have you thought of a job as a 'carer' for disabled people?
  • He retired early to be a full-time 'carer' for his wife / husband.
  • Fred was known for his 'callousness'; local panhandlers had long since learned not to try their sob stories on him.
  • This copy has too much lead; I prefer less space between the lines.
  • They filled him full of 'lead'.
  • He 'led' a double five.
  • The shock 'led' to a change in his behaviour.
  • The batter always 'leads' off base.
  • The runner took his 'lead' from first.
  • The contestants are all tied; no one has the 'lead' position.
  • The face of the cliff had many 'projections' which are big enough for birds to nest on.
  • 'Sectionalism' is tearing the country apart. Everyone wants the other regions to do the work and pay the taxes while they reap the benefits.
  • We thought the toy was still in its original packaging because it was 'shrink-wrapped'.
  • Admission is £10 'per' person.
  • miles 'per' gallon
  • beats 'per' minute
  • Introduce the endoscope 'per' nasum.
  • The medication is to be administered 'per' orum.
  • I parked my car at the curb 'per' your request.
  • El meu germà va anar a Tahití 'per' vacar a la platja.
  • Motoren roterer 1000 gange 'per' minut.
  • De motor draait 1000 toeren 'per' minuut.
  • Li skribis 'per' plumo.
  • Ilu batis me 'per' bastono.
  • Motoren roterer 1000 ganger 'per' minutt.
  • Motorn roterar 1000 varv 'per' minut.
  • An anteater is an 'insectivore' with a long sticky tongue so it can catch its prey.
  • The 'combined' efforts of the emergency workers kept the river from going over its banks, barely.
  • The cook 'combined' equal parts chocolate and vanilla batter in the cake.
  • Now the conductor will 'couple' the train cars.
  • I've 'coupled' our system to theirs.
  • Jean et Amélie forment un joli 'couple'. - Jean and Amélie make a cute couple.
  • '1611' And the LORD spake unto Moses and unto Aaron, saying, This is the ordinance of the law which the LORD hath commanded, saying, Speak unto the children of Israel, that they bring thee a red 'heifer' without spot, wherein is no blemish, and upon which never came yoke — Numbers 19:1-2 KJV
  • We'll use poison to 'exterminate' the rats.
  • Even a mass birching at the public school failed to 'exterminate' truancy
  • She was the best 'headhunter' they had ever seen.
  • Thankfully, there aren't many 'headhunters' in the modern game.
  • He is known as a goon and a 'headhunter'.
  • They had a bit of a 'disagreement' about what color to paint the bedroom, but they have reached a compromise.
  • The theory shows considerable 'disagreement' with the data.
  • There is an alledged, in fact somewhat artificial 'demarcation' in the type of work done by members of different trade unions.
  • She sat and fidgeted out of 'restlessness' as she waited.
  • [The exploits] of the ancient saints ... do far surpass the most famous 'achievements' of pagan heroes. - w:Isaac Isaac Barrow
  • The highest 'achievements' of the human intellect. - w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay
  • Finishing the game does not give you a 100% score until you have unlocked all of the 'achievements'.
  • He 'consolidated' his luggage into a single large bag.
  • The bug was so bad that we had to 'retrofit' our patch to the last three releases, as well as the newest release.
  • After the regime fell the leader was executed and the priniciple party members were 'denaturalized' and deported.
  • He raised his hand to make his 'announcement' and said "Excuse me everyone, I have an announcement to make."
  • This 'announcement' was made during the first training session.
  • The 'announcement' implied that somebody needed a spare Toshiba charger.
  • It seems this 'complicated' situation will not blow over soon.
  • The process of fixing the car engine was 'complicated' by the lack of tools.
  • A bishop is entitled to certain episcopalian privileges.
  • The brush fire is now 'contained', if it doesn't jump the lines it will burn itself out.
  • This box 'contained' rat poison, now it contains a dead rat.
  • I will purchase the vacation package if you will 'include' car rental.
  • The vacation package 'includes' car rental.
  • The old ladies wore an assortment of 'plumed', spangled, fruit-encrusted, and otherwise ostentatious hats.
  • The rise of his pants was so low that his tailbone was exposed.
  • The governor just gave me a rise of 2-pounds-6.
  • We watched the balloon 'rise'.
  • The sun was 'rising' in the East.
  • He 'rose' from the grave.
  • He is 'risen'!
  • I made sure to 'memo' him about the client's complaints.
  • English: me, him, them
  • French: moi, toi
  • Irish: é, him
  • The sentence ‘This house is big.’ exemplifies the 'predicative' use of ‘big’.
  • A decrepit, exhausted old man at fifty-five. --Motley.
  • There have been ten unsolved 'murders' this year alone.
  • The defendant was charged with 'murder'.
  • This headache is 'murder'.
  • Our team is going to 'murder' them.
  • He's torn my best shirt. When I see him, I'll 'murder' him!
  • I could 'murder' a hamburger right now.
  • ear piercing
  • piercing eyes
  • The 'piercing' noise of the children could be heard two blocks from the elementary school.
  • In cheese making, milk 'coagulates' into curds that become cheese.
  • Too much lemon will 'curdle' the milk in your tea.
  • '2009 D'Amico, Rob', Editor, Texas Teacher, published by Texas AFT (affiliate of American Federation of Teachers, AFL-CIO); "Austin classified employees gain due process rights", April 2009, p14:
  • I only use the library for the 'encyclopedia', we’ve got most other books here.
  • These 'hypotheticals' serve no purpose until we have more information.
  • 'Raise' your hand if want to say something.
  • He 'raises' a lot of money for charity.
  • We visited a farm where they 'raise' chickens.
  • Chew with your mouth shut — were you 'raised' in a barn?
  • John bet, and Julie 'raised' requiring John to put in more money.
  • There should be some consideration (i.e. payment or exchange) to 'raise' a use.
  • Two 'raised' to the fifth power equals 32.
  • The boss gave me a 'raise'.
  • I had to pop that embarrassing 'pimple', it was huge and red and on the tip of my nose.
  • He's such a 'pimple'! I wish he'd stop being so irritating!
  • The 'boundlessness' of the night sky mocks our sense of scale.
  • Radiation 'decoupled' from matter
  • This ink spot on the contract is 'indelible'.
  • This stain on my shirt is 'indelible'.
  • That horrible story just might make an 'indelible' impression on the memory.
  • He is the President-'elect'.
  • Dan won't be able to come to the party, since he broke his 'leg' last week and is now on crutches.
  • The left 'leg' of these jeans has a tear.
  • After six days, we're finally in the last 'leg' of our cross-country trip.
  • The kettle was kept on the 'simmer'.
  • The soup 'simmered' on the stove.
  • 'Simmer' the soup for five minutes, then serve.
  • De 'benen' van een passer. — The legs of a pair of compasses.
  • De 'benen' van een hoek. — The sides of an angle.
  • There was a 'break-in' at the shop; everything was taken.
  • The parachutists were 'spectacular'.
  • the merely 'spectacular'
  • Tune in next week for our holiday 'spectacular'.
  • Electric and magnetic forces are closely 'related'.
  • Everyone is 'related' to their parents.
  • Gun-'related' crime.
  • An earthworm is a 'hermaphrodite'.
  • If you 'waive' the right to be silent, anything you say can be used against you in a court of law.
  • I had to sign a 'waiver' when I went skydiving, agreeing not to sue even if something went wrong.
  • I needed a 'waiver' from the department head to take the course because I didn't technically have the prerequisite courses.
  • I needed a 'waiver' from the zoning board for the house because the lot was so small, but they let me build because it was next to the park.
  • At our family reunion, the 'menfolk' generally have a ball game, while the womenfolk gossip and trade snapshots.
  • The old woman was surprised when the soldiers stopped to look at her camouflage quilts, since 'menfolk' are rarely interested in needlework.
  • They went on a 'sightseeing' trip around the area.
  • Sightseeing is a frequent reason to visit San Francisco.
  • The astronauts saw the 'earth' from the porthole.
  • This is good 'earth' for growing potatoes.
  • She sighed when the plane's wheels finally touched 'earth'.
  • Birds are of the sky, not of the 'earth'.
  • That noise is because the amplifier is not properly 'earthed'.
  • There's time for a quick skate before dinner.
  • The boys had a skate every morning when the lake was frozen.
  • They sought out cost 'adders' with an eye toward eliminating them.
  • wāiklis 'adder' mērgā - boy 'or' girl
  • Turn 'left' at the corner.
  • The political 'left' is not holding enough power.
  • There are only three cups of juice 'left'.
  • We were not 'left' go to the beach after school except on a weekend.
  • Your accusations 'offend' me deeply.
  • Don't worry. I don't 'offend' easily.
  • Strong light 'offends' the eye.
  • Physically enjoyable frivolity can still 'offend' the conscience
  • "Thou hypocrite, first cast out the beam out of thine own eye; and then shalt thou see clearly to cast out the 'mote' out of thy brother's eye." -Matthew 7:5.
  • So 'mote' it be!
  • He was speaking in his native 'tongue'.
  • This old PC has still got plenty of 'mileage' in it.
  • '1866:' New Albany Ledger, October 6 (describing the steamboat Robert E. Lee)
  • Personal courage and an indomitable self-confidence were the chief, indeed the only, qualities which sprang to light in General Feversham. -- 'The Four Feathers'
  • Mr. Miller appears to have been a man of indomitable spirit and industry. -- 'THE PRETENTIOUS YOUNG LADIES: A COMEDY IN ONE ACT.'
  • Napoleon Bonaparte was indomitable until The Battle of Waterloo
  • The 'beleaguered' little shop finally had to close its doors when the health department inspected the premises.
  • The levels of lead in marine hull paints are still 'unacceptably' high.
  • Your comments are 'unacceptably' provocative.
  • My insurance wouldn't pay for the operation because it was 'elective' surgery.
  • Atheists argue that there is no 'experiential' confirmation for the existence of a god.
  • Each color has a unique 'experiential' quality.
  • She 'tendentiously' espoused her particular solution at every opportunity.
  • As a supporter of the cause, his reports were 'tendentious' in the extreme.
  • We serve 'breakfast' all day.
  • He 'breakfasted' on pizza and Coke.
  • The world will change if all countries agreed to the 'disablement' of all nuclear weapons.
  • He looked at her for ten full minutes before 'recognition' dawned.
  • The law was a 'recognition' of their civil rights.
  • The charity gained plenty of 'recognition' for its efforts, but little money.
  • Some said he was the greatest of his time but with the amount of talent around that view was 'contestable'
  • 'Self-analysis' of my interactions with others fails because though I understand myself I can't understand others.
  • He has read and traveled 'extensively'.
  • He became more 'extensively' involved than he intended.
  • He gestured 'unbelievably'. Everyone knew he was faking being sick.
  • His face turned 'unbelievably' blue. We realized he was actually choking.
  • 'Unbelievably', Rudy saved the man's life but got sued for breaking two of his ribs.
  • The troops of my 'escort' marched at the ordinary rate. -Burke.
  • This accident was caused by 'carelessness'.
  • 'Mince' tastes really good fried in a pan with some chopped onion and tomato.
  • During Christmas time my dad loves to eat 'mince' pies.
  • Butchers often use machines to 'mince' meat.
  • I know no ways to 'mince' it in love, but directly to say — "I love you." — Shakespeare
  • The daughters of Zion are haughty, and walk with stretched forth necks and wanton eyes, 'mincing' as they go. --Is. III. 16.
  • I'll turn two 'mincing' steps into a manly stride. — Shakespeare
  • I love going to gay bars and seeing drag queens 'mince' around on stage.
  • I taught 'myself'.
  • I taught him 'myself'.
  • I 'myself' taught him.
  • Dr. Smith and 'myself' will be assisting.
  • Nurse, please bring gloves for Dr. Smith and 'myself'.
  • I am not 'myself' today.
  • Can you hear 'me'?
  • '1819', w:John John Keats, w:La Belle Dame sans Merci: A La Belle Dame sans Merci - And I awoke, and found 'me' here.
  • Come with 'me'.
  • He gave 'me' this.
  • '1993', Harper’s Magazine, April - When I get to college, I’m gonna get 'me' a white Nissan Sentra.
  • It wasn't 'me'.
  • w:Wilfred Wilfred Owen (1893–1918), The Letter - And give us back 'me' cigarette!
  • 'Me' and my friends played a game.
  • '1844', w:Charles Charles Wilkes, Narrative of the United States Exploring Expedition, Vol. II - One of them, whose sobriquet was Big-headed Blackboy, was stretched out before the fire, and no answer could be obtained from him, but a drawling repetition, in grunts of displeasure, of “Bel (not) 'me' want to go.”
  • '2005', w:The Brothers Michael Chapman & Matthew Chapman, Teen Girl Squad Issue 10 (cartoon), part of w:Homestar Homestar Runner - Strong Bad: 'Me' gotta see that again.
  • '目'がかゆいです。
  • Kva skal 'me' gjera?
  • An estate in fee entailed, or limited in descent to a particular class of issue.
  • The rule by which the descent is fixed.
  • This activity will 'entail' careful attention to detail.
  • There is nothing so impossible in Nature but mountebanks will undertake; nothing so incredible but they will affirm. - John Bull
  • Chide me no more. I'll mountebank their loves,
    Cog their hearts from them, and come home beloved - Coriolanus, w:William Wm. Shakespeare
  • There was much 'gaiety' at the ball.
  • The decorations added greatly to the 'gaiety' of the room.
  • 'Esteem' your elders, boy.
  • Mary is an 'esteemed' member of the community
  • The Earth, which I 'esteem' unable to reflect the rays of the Sun.
  • Union Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman had long known that his fragile supply and communication lines through Tennessee were in serious jeopardy because of 'depredations' by Forrest's cavalry raids.(:w:en:Battle of Brice's Battle of Brice's Crossroads)
  • It will take several years to 'evaluate' the material gathered in the survey.
  • 'Evaluate' this polynomial
  • Those Beatrix Potter animals are a little 'twee' for my taste.
  • killer of lang=ang
  • self-slaughter, lang=ang
  • lang=ang
  • The performer 'somersaulted' all the way across the stage.
  • The microscope showed a single blue 'fiber' stuck to the sole of the shoe.
  • The cloth is made from strange, somewhat rough 'fiber'.
  • Please use polyester 'fiber' for this shirt.
  • Fresh vegetables are a good source of 'fiber'
  • The ordeal was a test of everyone's 'fiber'.
  • Under this map, any two values in the 'fiber' of a given point on the circle differ by 2π
  • The microscope showed several different 'fibres' stuck to the sole of the shoe.
  • The cloth was made from strange, somewhat rough 'fibre'.
  • Fresh vegetables are a good source of 'fibre'.
  • The ordeal was a test of everyone’s 'fibre'.
  • Under this map, any two values in the fibre of a given point on the circle differ by 2π
  • I am going to the deli to get a grinder for lunch.
  • The violinist was a master of her 'instrument'.
  • The 'instrument' detected an increase in radioactivity.
  • The dentist set down his tray of 'instruments'.
  • A bond indenture is the 'instrument' that gives a bond its value.
  • Negotiable 'instruments' are the foundation of the debt markets.
  • I'm 'learning' to ride a unicycle.
  • 'Learning' to ride a unicycle sounds exciting.
  • The department head was also a scholar of great 'learning'.
  • He skillfully took charge of the event, and 'furthermore', he stayed late after it to clean up.
  • The papers weren't official until the seal had been 'embossed' on them.
  • That guy causes a lot of trouble, you know, he's such a 'disturbance'.
  • He got his 'comeuppance' for cheating.
  • The townspeople were unwelcoming, making little effort to make the newcomer feel welcome.
  • Are you having a 'giraffe'?!
  • Laws appointed and constituted by lawful authority.-- w:Jeremy Jeremy Taylor.
  • Truth and reason constitute that intellectual gold that defies destruction.--Johnson.
  • Me didst Thou constitute a priest of thine.-- w:William William Wordsworth.
  • I don't want to call him 'self-absorbed' but he was more concerned with the scratch on his car than the people in the car he hit.
  • It is best to 'immobilize' the injury until a doctor can examine it.
  • The 'reality' of the crash scene on TV dawned upon him only when he saw the victim was no actor but his friend
  • The ultimate 'reality' of life is it ends in death
  • His dark black beard accentuated his 'roguishness'.
  • I’ll have to 'resolve' the equation with the new values.
  • I 'resolve' to finish this work before I go home.
  • It took all my 'resolve' to go through with it.
  • The storm's so bad that if you step outside for 20 seconds, you get 'drenched'.
  • The low 'stickiness' rating helped explain why our ad’s brand linkage rating was so low: people were turned off by the blurriness of the main photo.
  • Before he can succeed, he will have to shed the 'mentality' that he can get by without hard work.
  • When I hear you speak, I hear beautiful 'euphony'.
  • 'Whereabouts' do you live?
  • The 'whereabouts' of the escaped snake are unknown
  • It is no longer considered 'humane' to perform vivisection on research animals.
  • They were glued to the TV, as the referee called out a fifteen yard penalty for 'interference'.
  • They wanted to watch the game on TV, but there was too much 'interference' to even make out the score on the tiny screen.
  • a sickle moon
  • It was the 'evening' of the Roman Empire.
  • His 'disaffection' with all Microsoft products, while justified, was alarming.
  • Question six is asymmetrical: "Are things going in the right direction or on the wrong track?" (The West Wing, Season 1, Episode 21, Toby)
  • After having an affair with a junior, her chances of promotion were seriously jeopardized.
  • His comments were 'laden' with deeper meaning.
  • Once 'laden' it is easy to regenerate the adsorbent and retrieve the adsorbed species as a gas.
  • Her companion was 'unnervingly' quiet.
  • Beware you 'commerce' not with bankrupts. -B. Jonson.
  • 'Commercing' with himself. -Tennyson.
  • Musicians ... taught the people in angelic harmonies to 'commerce' with heaven. -Prof. Wilson.
  • My 'skinned' knuckles hurt until the scrape healed.
  • I want to reallocate some of my money from stocks to bonds. (I want to sell some of my stocks and use the proceeds to buy bonds to replace them.)
  • [Appending items one at a time is] still a better deal than concatenation, which 'reallocates' every time.
  • Ic [...] 'bitre' breostceare gebiden hæbbe. I have endured bitter heart-pain. (The Seafarer)
  • I 'encouraged' him during his race.
  • We 'encourage' the use of bicycles in the town centre.
  • The royal family has always 'encouraged' the arts in word and deed
  • His 'leonine' face scared the young children.
  • The 'star-crossed' lovers looked into each other's eyes, before dying.
  • The Pyncheon Elm, throughout its great circumference, was all alive, and full of the morning sun and a sweet-'tempered' little breeze, which lingered within this verdant sphere, and set a thousand leafy tongues a-whispering all at once. This aged tree appeared to have suffered nothing from the gale. — Nathaniel Hawthorne, The House of the Seven Gables, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=346264183&tag=Hawthorne,+Nathaniel,+1804-1864:+The+House+of+the+Seven+Gables,+1851&query=tempered&id=Haw3Gab Chapter 19.]
  • '1851' "Not forged!" and snatching Perth's levelled iron from the crotch, Ahab held it out, exclaiming -- "Look ye, Nantucketer; here in this hand I hold his death! 'Tempered' in blood, and 'tempered' by lightning are these barbs; and I swear to temper them triply in that hot place behind the fin, where the white whale most feels his accursed life!" — Herman Melville, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=text&offset=475125179&textreg=1&query=tempered&id=Mel2Mob Moby Dick.]
  • '1792' The downcast eye, the rosy blush, the retiring grace, are all proper in their season; but modesty, being the child of reason, cannot long exist with the sensibility that is not 'tempered' by reflection — Mary Wollstonecraft, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=748286979&tag=Wollstonecraft,+Mary,+1759-1797:+A+vindication+of+the+rights+of+woman,+1892&query=tempered&id=WolVind A Vindication of the Rights of Woman.]
  • Although such letter shall not be interpreted as a 'testamentary' writing, I request that my beneficiaries and executor carry out the requests made in the letter.
  • We would have died without the unexpected rain that brought 'life-giving' water.
  • Don't waste your time trying to change his mind, he's completely 'intransigent'.
  • Her suitors were all 'vying' for her attention.
  • Political parties are always 'vying' with one another to get the most attention.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • a 'deleterious' chemical
  • "The test was 'terrifically' hard", said the tired student.
  • The bus has been stripped down and 'coachbuilders', mechanics and upholsterers have been rebuilding the chassis, fittings and engine. [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/scotland/4962488.stm "Home straight for bus restoration"], BBC News
  • The clumsy filing system has been a huge 'headache'.
  • He 'dodged' traffic crossing the street.
  • The politician 'dodged' the question with a meaningless reply.
  • '1989 Hiaasen, Carl', Skin Tight, Ballantine Books, New York, ch.22:
  • Get over here! I'll 'mace' you good!
  • He came to the startling 'realization' that he had never really known.
  • He did not stay around long enough to see the 'realization' of the idea.
  • The 'realization' of the plan took several years.
  • The painter's 'realization' of her concept was breathtaking.
  • Of all the things that attracted her to the park, the 'timelessness' of the ever-flowing river was most pleasing.
  • We watched as the storm clouds advanced 'inexorably' closer to us.
  • The government agents 'stole' my identity.
  • Three irreplaceable paintings were 'stolen' from the gallery.
  • He 'stole' the car for two thousand less than its book value.
  • He 'stole' across the room, trying not to wake her.
  • At this price, this car is a 'steal'.
  • I’ll 'take' that plate off the table.
  • Do you 'take' sugar in your coffee?
  • We 'take' all major credit cards.
  • After a bloody battle, they were able to 'take' the city.
  • The rapist 'took' his victims in dark alleys.
  • I'll 'take' the plate with me.
  • I'll 'take' the blue plates.
  • That truck bed will only 'take' two tons.
  • I can 'take' the noise, but I can't take the smell.
  • He’ll probably 'take' this one.
  • I 'take' aspirin every day to thin my blood.
  • Do you 'take' me for a fool?
  • I 'take' it you're not going?
  • Looking at him as he came into the room, I 'took' him for his father.
  • He was often 'taken' to be a man of means.
  • I plan to 'take' math, physics, literature and flower arrangement this semester.
  • Aren't you supposed to 'take' your math final today?
  • When will you 'take' your vacation?
  • I had to 'take' a pee.
  • Don't try to 'take' that guy. He's bigger than you.
  • I started some tomato seeds last spring, but they didn't 'take'.
  • They 'took' ill within 3 hours.
  • She 'took' sick with the flu.
  • Looks like it's gonna 'take' a taller person to get that down.
  • Finishing this on schedule will 'take' a lot of overtime.
  • The photographer 'took' a picture of our family.
  • I estimate the trip will 'take' about ten minutes.
  • Let's 'take' the bus today.
  • This camera 'takes' 35mm film.
  • I've had a lot of problems recently. 'Take' last Monday. The car broke down on the way to work. Then ...etc.
  • (1) & (2): He wants half of the 'take' if he helps with the job.
  • (3) The mayor is on the 'take'.
  • What’s your 'take' on this issue, Fred?
  • It’s a 'take'.
  • Act seven, scene three, 'take' two.
  • I did a 'take' when I saw the new car in the driveway.
  • His stalwart resolution is perhaps admirable, perhaps foolish.
  • By February, most New Year's 'resolutions' are forgotten.
  • My resolution is to cut back on the fast food this year.
  • Printing at higher resolution will cause a reduction in performance.
  • This monitor's maximum resolution is 1600x1200.
  • Opening night for the new production had an 'electricity' unlike other openings.
  • 'ben' fatto — well done
  • ni xiang mǎi na ben shu? "Which book do you want to buy?"
  • na ben shu mài duoshao qian? (nà běn shū mài duōshao qián? 那本书卖多少钱?) — How much is that book?
  • I went ben the room.
  • Make sure the 'workpiece' is properly secured in the chuck before turning on the lathe.
  • Take oaths from all kings and magistrates at their 'installment', to do impartial justice by law. Milton.
  • The several chairs of order, look, you scour; . . . Each fair 'installment', coat, and several crest With loyal blazon, evermore be blest. Shakespeare.
  • In order to withdraw money from a cash machine you have to 'insert' your debit card first.
  • To make your proof easier to comprehend I recommend you 'insert' a few more steps.
  • The garden fell into 'disuse' and became overgrown.
  • Don't drive too fast on wet roads or the car may 'hydroplane' and cause you to lose control of the vehicle.
  • They will donate all 'proceeds' from the show to charity.
  • They will donate net 'proceeds' (about 20% of gross) to charity.
  • Susy has to go to the dentist to see if she needs 'braces'.
  • Yup, we put that dastardly villain in 'braces'.
  • Use double 'braces' to invoke a template in Wikipedia.
  • Some think it most 'ornamental' to wear their bracelets on their wrists; others, about their ankles.
  • The early twentieth century was the 'heyday' of the steam locomotive.
  • His 'tactlessness' combined with his bluntness made him many enemies.
  • the bitter wind made me wish I hadn't opted for this 'unlined' coat
  • even on her 70 birthday her skin remains 'unlined'
  • It's almost 'lunchtime', so I think I'll finish up later this afternoon.
  • The lawyer asked for a 'postponement' in the trial so he could spend more time preparing before it began.
  • It is odd he gets so many cavities since he brushes his teeth 'religiously', every night, rain or shine.
  • When will the appraiser 'attest' the date of the painting?
  • You must 'attest' your will in order for it to be valid.
  • Will her fine work 'attest' her ability.
  • His 'veiled' threat was terrifying.
  • The 'oppression' of the poor by the aristocracy was one cause of the French Revolution.
  • Our 'oppression' was lifted by the reappearance of the sun.
  • The sunlight glistened in the dew on the 'web'.
  • Let me search the 'web' for that.
  • He caught the ball in the 'web'.
  • The gazebo's roof was a 'web' made of thin strips of wood.
  • A duck paddles with its 'webbed' feet.
  • Fred is 'delinquent' in making his car payment.
  • The company made a new effort to collect 'delinquent' payments.
  • He's a 'saver', she's a spender; you think the marriage would be doomed but he keeps them from going into bankruptcy and she makes sure they have alot of fun.
  • For example a flat-bottomed bowl.
  • I heard a 'holler' from over the fence.
  • If you need anything, just give me a 'holler'.
  • You can 'holler' at your computer as much as you want, but it won't help anything.
  • He 'strangled' his wife and dissolved the body in acid.
  • She 'strangled' a scream.
  • The cat slipped from the branch and became 'strangled' by its bell-colla.
  • Eamon Ryan is a 'Deputy' in the Dáil.
  • At today's meeting, 'Deputy' Ryan will speak on local issues.
  • The man was completely 'impervious' to the deception we were trying.
  • Although patchworked and sagging, the roof proved 'impervious' to the weather.
  • The old car seemed to be impervious to the wear and tear of age.
  • '1611' ... So Moses finished the work. Then a cloud covered the tent of the congregation, and the glory of the LORD filled the 'tabernacle'. And Moses was not able to enter into the tent of the congregation, because the cloud abode thereon, and the glory of the LORD filled the 'tabernacle'. And when the cloud was taken up from over the tabernacle, the children of Israel went onward in all their journeys: But if the cloud were not taken up, then they journeyed not till the day that it was taken up. For the cloud of the LORD was upon the 'tabernacle' by day, and fire was on it by night, in the sight of all the house of Israel, throughout all their journeys. — Exodus 40:33-38 KJV.
  • '1997' The tabernacle is to be situated "in churches in a most worthy place with the greatest honor." The dignity, placing, and security of the Eucharistic tabernacle should foster adoration before the Lord really present in the Blessed Sacrament of the altar. Catechism of the Catholic Church, Part II, [http://www.usccb.org/catechism/text/pt2sect1chpt2.htm Section 1183.]
  • It was over these innocent necessary precautions that the local committees always showed their meanness. They liked giving over only one contribution to the evangelist, but they wanted nothing said about it till they themselves had been taken care of--till the rent of the hall or the cost of building a 'tabernacle', the heat, the lights, the advertising, and other expenses had been paid. — Sinclair Lewis, Elmer Gantry, [http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks03/0300851.txt Chapter 13.]
  • One child stood as king of the hill, and tried to withstand the pushes and shoves of his 'challengers'.
  • Ozzie and Harriet are 'refined' people.
  • The sugar was 'refined', not gritty.
  • The raw petroleum was 'refined' into kerosene.
  • Defago looked up quickly, as from an interrupted 'reverie', one that had not prevented his seeing all that went on about him.
  • Stop 'daydreaming' and get back to work!
  • He earns the 'least' money in his family.
  • Of all the sisters, she has the 'least' patience.
  • I can only afford to pay the 'least' of the bills.
  • It was the 'least' surprising thing.
  • She hoisted the child 'effortlessly' and plopped him in bed.
  • Unwashed dishes and dirty laundry were 'strewn' about the room.
  • I'm 'starved', I haven't eaten since breakfast.
  • 'Herbal' tea has a nice aroma and is good for a stuffy head.
  • People think 'herbal' supplements are safer because they are natural.
  • The 'leisured' class may produce great advances in the arts, or it may fritter away its time.
  • 'Hallelujah!' It’s finally the weekend!
  • Were but my soul as pure From other guilt as that, Heaven did not hold One more 'immaculate'. — w:Sir John Sir John Denham
  • Thou sheer, 'immaculate' and silver fountain. — Shakespeare, Richard II, V-iii.
  • Well, it's a bit of an 'in-joke', but Fred has been going to start that diet "tomorrow" for the last few months.
  • We have an 'in-joke', whenever someone sings a wrong note they wipe the mistake off their music with an obvious gesture.
  • We saw a 'breakdown' by the side of the road.
  • After so much stress, he suffered a 'breakdown' and simply gave up.
  • Looking at the 'breakdown' of the budget, I see a few items we could cut.
  • It was 'tactless' of you not to attend your sister's wedding.
  • 'Justice' was served
  • to demand 'justice'
  • Ministry of 'Justice'
  • the 'justice' system
  • Mr. 'Justice' Krever presides over the appellate court
  • So 'dispirited' were the troops after the loss of their beloved commander that they moped about and could barely be bothered to eat let alone load their guns.
  • The 'typewriter' got up and disappeared out a back door, and soon she come back with a man, and he said, "Can I be of some help, Mr. Higgens?" -- The Southpaw, Mike Harris, 1953.
  • 'December 20, 1787' My last to you was of Oct. 8 by the Count de Moustier. Yours of July 18. Sep. 6. & Oct. 24. have been 'successively' received, yesterday, the day before & three or four days before that. — Thomas Jefferson, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=401595119&tag=Jefferson,+Thomas,+1743-1826:+Letters,+1760-1826&query=successively&id=JefLett letter to James Madison.]
  • He grew up in Sweden, but he writes 'impeccable' English.
  • We had a nice 'paddle' this morning.
  • The 'paddle' practically ousted the British cane as the spanker's attribute in the independent US
  • A sea turtle's 'paddles' make it swim almost as fast as land tortoises are slow
  • The workers were 'shovelling' gravel and tarmac into the pothole in the road.
  • After the blizzard, we 'shoveled' the driveway for the next two days.
  • I don't mind 'shoveling', but using a pickaxe hurts my back terribly.
  • I've got only one 'spade' in my hand.
  • The jet engines 'whined' at take off.
  • Kelly Queen was 'whining' that the boss made him put on his tie.
  • But far more numerous was the 'herd' of such Who think too little and who talk too much. Dryden.
  • You can never interest the common 'herd' in the abstract question. Coleridge.
  • Sheep 'herd' on many hills.
  • I’ll 'herd' among his friends, and seem One of the number. Addison.
  • I heard the herd of cattle being 'herded' home from a long way away.
  • With all his usual 'subtlety', he quietly fixed the problem before anyone else noticed it.
  • The 'subtleties' of this overture are often overlooked.
  • At the king's coronation feast, several 'subtleties' were served between main courses.
  • It is a 'seasonal' swimming pool.
  • a 'reflecting' pool
  • a 'reflecting' telescope
  • They decided to 'splurge' on the biggest banana split for dessert.
  • The tomato sauce was 'splurged' all over the chips. (British English)
  • Arsenal went 25 games 'unbeaten'.
  • We walked across 'unbeaten' grassland.
  • Fold in the 'unbeaten' eggs.
  • He scored an 'unbeaten' century.
  • John was a fugitive
  • A great writer 'appeared' at that time.
  • One ruffian escaped because no prosecutor dared to 'appear'.
  • He 'appeared' quite happy with the result.
  • I love the doctor in that American TV show: he is so dreamy!
  • I 'like' hamburgers.
  • I 'like' skiing in winter.
  • I 'like' the Seattle Mariners this season.
  • I 'like' to go to the dentist every six months.
  • She 'likes' to keep herself physically fit.
  • We 'like' to keep one around the office just in case.
  • I really 'like' Sandra but don't know how to tell her.
  • Tell me your 'likes' and dislikes.
  • My partner and I have 'like' minds.
  • There are lots of birds 'like' ducks and gulls in this park.
  • We shall never see his 'like' again. — w:Winston Winston Churchill on w:T. E. T.E. Lawrence
  • There were bowls full of sweets, chocolates and the 'like'.
  • It was something the 'likes' of which I had never seen before.
  • It looks 'like' you've finished the project.
  • It seemed 'like' you didn't care.
  • These hamburgers taste 'like' leather.
  • He was so angry, like.
  • She was, 'like', sooooo happy.
  • There were, 'like', twenty of them.
  • And then he, 'like', got all angry and left the room.
  • I was 'like', “Why did you do that?” and he's 'like', “I don't know.”
  • divint ye knaa, 'like'?
  • I dinna 'like'. - I'm not certain I would like to.
  • Oo jist saw it the now, 'like'.
  • Han hade mött sin 'like'
  • My computer came 'preloaded' with wordprocessor software.
  • The Ancients widely regarded 'linseed' as a source of medical treatments
  • the 'bare' necessities
  • Don't show your 'bare' backside in public.
  • a room 'bare' of furniture
  • The cupboard was 'bare'.
  • The walls of this room are 'bare' — why not hang some paintings on them?
  • The trees were left 'bare' after the swarm of locusts devoured all the leaves.
  • It's 'bare' money to get in the club each time, man.
  • This porno's 'bare' whack, bruv.
  • Throw the scrap in the 'smelter' so we can melt it down and reuse it.
  • We'll take the scrap to the 'smelter' and get some money for it.
  • Has the prime minister been 'honest' with us?
  • an 'honest' account of events; 'honest' reporting
  • an 'honest' mistake
  • an 'honest' scale
  • an 'honest' day's work
  • an 'honest' dollar
  • Tomorrow will be a 'scorcher', so carry water and use sunscreen if you're going out.
  • What a 'scorcher'! See the net reverberate!
  • The president has several 'rainmakers' among his advisers.
  • The slugger is known for hitting 'rainmakers'.
  • Cicero's writing 'treats' mainly of old age and personal duty.
  • The article 'treated' feminism as a quintessentially modern movement.
  • Only let my family live, I 'treat' thee.
  • You 'treated' me like a fool.
  • She was tempted to 'treat' the whole affair as a joke.
  • I 'treated' my son to some popcorn in the interval.
  • They 'treated' me for malaria.
  • The substance was 'treated' with sulphuric acid.
  • I 'treated' the photo somewhat to make the colours more pronounced.
  • I took the kids to the zoo for a 'treat'.
  • It was such a 'treat' to see her back in action on the London stage.
  • All that Garnet had to say for him was that he supposed he meant to 'equivocate'. -w:Edward Edward Stillingfleet.
  • He 'equivocated' his vow by a mental reservation. -w:George George Buck.
  • They were in a state of sleepy 'content' afterward.
  • You can't have any more - you'll have to 'content' yourself with what you already have.
  • I 'desire' to speak with you.
  • She has been 'desiring' him since they first met.
  • It is my 'desire' to speak with you
  • You’re my heart’s 'desire'.
  • His 'desire' for her kept him awake at night.
  • Too much 'desire' can seriously affect one’s judgment.
  • Unauthorized 'reproduction' of this article is prohibited.
  • Jim was proud of the Rembrandt 'reproduction' he owned.
  • His feet would 'dangle' in the water
  • He dangled around three players and the goalie to score.
  • I like to sit on the edge and 'dangle' my feet in the water.
  • That was a sick 'dangle' for a great goal!
  • Your telly is 'buggered', best get it fixed.
  • The police caught you on CCTV, now you're really 'buggered'.
  • You'll have to take over from here, mate, I'm completely 'buggered'.
  • Please extend them the 'courtesy' of your presence.
  • I offered them a ride simply as a 'courtesy'.
  • They call this pond a lake by 'courtesy' only.
  • They received free advertising through the 'courtesy' of the local newspaper.
  • We paid a 'courtesy' visit to the new neighbors.
  • The event planners offered 'courtesy' tickets for the reporters.
  • The success of his undertaking is 'contingent' upon events which he can not control.
  • a 'contingent' estate
  • There is a 'monument' on the town green to the soldiers who died in World War I.
  • I have no idea why this works, but 'empirically', it works.
  • We need to test this idea 'empirically' instead of just speculating about it.
  • His bad tempered outburst caught his friends by surprise
  • His 'affluence' was surpassed by no man.
  • The had achieved 'affluence', but aspired to true wealth.
  • I failed to get the job due to inexperience.
  • a heated argument
  • The 'alienation' of that viewing demographic is a poor business decision.
  • The editor 'composed' a historical journal from many individual letters.
  • Try to 'compose' your thoughts.
  • A church is 'composed' of its members.
  • The members 'compose' the church.
  • The orator 'composed' his speech over the week prior.
  • Nine numbered symphonies, including the Fifth, were 'composed' by Beethoven.
  • It's difficult to 'compose' without absolute silence.
  • The defendant couldn't 'compose' herself and was found in contempt.
  • Her 'deportment' impressed her interviewers.
  • Their 'deportment' changed visibly as the policeman approached.
  • His academic 'deportment' did not match his degree record.
  • The nun's 'deportment' reflected her vocation.
  • 'asexual' reproduction
  • This steep and dangerous climb belongs to the most difficult 'category'.
  • I wouldn't put this book in the same 'category' as the author's first novel.
  • One well-known 'category' has sets as objects and functions as arrows.
  • molten wax
  • molten rock
  • The harsh fall weather 'steeled' them against the colder winter.
  • '1892' Frederick Law Olmsted, "Report by F.L.O.", April 1892. Quoted in '2003', w:Erik Erik Larson, w:The Devil in the White The Devil in the White City: Murder, Magic, and Madness at the Fair that Changed America, Random House, ISBN 0609608444, page 170:
  • Fond of gauze and French 'frippery'. — w:Oliver Oliver Goldsmith.
  • The gauzy 'frippery' of a French translation. — w:Sir W. Sir W. Scott.
  • 'Presumably', he will attend the opening
  • Rain is 'likely' later this afternoon.
  • They are 'likely' to become angry with him.
  • Jones is a 'likely' candidate for management.
  • not a very 'likely' excuse.
  • a 'likely' topic for investigation.
  • found a 'likely' spot under a shady tree for the picnic.
  • 'Likely' he'll win the election in this economy.
  • 'Admittedly', vandalism is a bit of problem.
  • I have been watching that show with 'regularity'.
  • Trading Babe Ruth was far more 'prosperous' for the Yankees than for the Red Sox.
  • He was raised in a very 'prosperous' household.
  • He chose a 'prosperous' lottery number that evening.
  • Slowly, the strange alien virus 'infected' the whole town.
  • The 'infected' bodies were hastily piled up and burned.
  • For many days the animals had nothing to eat but 'mangels'.
  • Power tools work quickly, but they sure make a 'racket'.
  • With all the 'racket' they're making, I can't hear myself think!
  • What's all this 'racket'?
  • They had quite a 'racket' devised to relieve customers of their money.
  • At the press conference, the Prime Minister appeared to be 'stonewalling' when asked about tax increases.
  • The archeologist 'exhumed' artifacts from the ground with a shovel.
  • I 'understand' German.
  • I received your note, but I did not 'understand' it.
  • I 'understand' that you have information for me.
  • But we cannot disappoint Grandma and Grandpa Smith, and that is what family is all about! Do you 'understand'?!
  • In this sense, the word is usually used in the past participle:
  • In the imperative mood, the word “you” is usually 'understood'.
  • That has no 'bearing' on this issue.
  • She walks with a confident, self-assured 'bearing'.
  • That player's foul wasn't 'cricket'!
  • In 1588 w:Edmund Edmund Spenser becomes an undertaker in the first Elizabethan plantation, receiving the forfeited Irish estate of Kilcolman Castle.
  • The eighth century BC saw a 'marked' increase in the general wealth of Cyprus.
  • e.g. in author and authoress, the latter is marked for its gender by a suffix.
  • A 'marked' man.
  • It should be acceptable to 'expense' a business lunch with a client.
  • The president has a unique 'personality'.
  • My work PC emulates a Windows (TM) 'personality'.
  • In his final act, the comedian takes on a child's 'personality'.
  • Johnny Carson was a respected television 'personality'.
  • The best contestant shows most 'personality'.
  • But over and over / I´ll be a fool for you / 'cause you got 'personality'. (“Personality” by Lloyd Price, 1959)
  • There is only 'one' Earth.
  • In Western culture, a baby turns 'one' year old a year after its birth.
  • 'One' person, 'one' vote.
  • The big 'one' looks good.
  • I want the green 'one'.
  • 'One' shouldn’t be too quick to judge.
  • One’s guilt may trouble 'one', but it is best to not let oneself be troubled by things which cannot be changed.
  • A: SUM1 Hl3p ME im alwyz L0ziN!!?!
  • B: y d0nt u just g0 away l0zer!!1!!'one'!!'one'!!eleven!!1!
  • 'One' day the prince set forth to kill the dragon that had brought terror to his father’s kingdom for centuries.
  • My aunt used to say, "'One' day is just like the other."
  • He is the 'one' man who can help you.
  • Body and soul are not separate; they are 'one'.
  • We are 'one' on the importance of learning.
  • The two types look very different, but are 'one' species.
  • He is 'one' hell of a guy.
  • The town records from 1843 showed the overnight incarceration of 'one' “A. Lincoln”.
  • The young attorneys were set the task of 'collating' the contract submitted by the other side with the previous copy.
  • 'Collating' was still necessary because they had to insert foldout sheets and index tabs into the documents.
  • Let's hope he doesn't lose his composure
  • The apple 'picker' climbed the tree.
  • The cryptographer 'decoded' the secret message and sent the result to the officer.
  • I finally managed to 'decode' the nearly illegible doctor's prescription.
  • I 'squeezed' the ball between my hands.
  • Please don't 'squeeze' the toothpaste tube in the middle.
  • I managed to 'squeeze' the car into that parking space.
  • He 'squeezed' some money out of his wallet.
  • I'm being 'squeezed' between my job and my volunteer work.
  • Jones 'squeezed' in Smith with a perfect bunt.
  • I'm in a tight 'squeeze' right now when it comes to my free time.
  • It was a tight 'squeeze', but I got through to the next section of the cave.
  • a gentle 'squeeze' on the arm
  • I want to be your main 'squeeze'
  • The game ended in exciting fashion with a failed 'squeeze'.
  • The light not being good enough for photography, I took a 'squeeze' of the stone.
  • The 'mounted' cavalry rode into town.
  • She was the mistress of the mansion, and owned the horses.
  • games mistress
  • The child was too 'weak' to move the boulder.
  • They easily guessed his 'weak' computer password.
  • We were served stale bread and 'weak' tea.
  • This place is 'weak'.
  • From across the valley came the 'resonant' sound of a distant church bell.
  • Il m'a 'informé' de la situation presente.
  • Did you hire someone to 'cater' our party next week?
  • I always wanted someone to 'cater' to my every whim.
  • He rolled a six on the dice, so moved his 'counter' forward six spaces.
  • He put his money on the 'counter', and the shopkeeper put it in the till.
  • He's only 16 months, but is already a good 'counter' - he can count to 100.
  • Always know a 'counter' to any hold you try against your opponent.
  • We believe that his proposal is 'counter' to our well-established policy.
  • "Running 'counter' to all the rules of virtue." -Locks.
  • His carrying a knife was 'counter' to my plan.
  • What's the latest 'dope' on the stock market?
  • That shit is 'dope'!
  • He drove a 'nondescript' silver sedan.
  • bereft of strength - powerless
  • bereft of gorm - in Yorkshire dialect - mindless one, idiot = gormless
  • I went searching for a knife, but the kitchen was 'devoid' of anything sharper than a spoon.
  • The 'quotient' of 12 divided by 4 is 3.
  • They disliked the 'interloper', and forced him to leave.
  • Microsoft thought Linux as a new 'interloper', who was stealing away the Desktop market.
  • See Wikipedia article on w:transmission transmission
  • If they can't get people to do the right thing by talking then they will try to 'legislate' it, then they can try to enforce the statutes.
  • Although enormously influential in shaping the laws of the land, The House of Lords are not actually a 'legislative' body.
  • The 'legislative' framework provides much opportunity for correction and amendment of poorly thought out bills.
  • She enjoyed the 'ease' of living in a house where the servants did all the work.
  • His mind was at 'ease' when he received his pension.
  • He passed all the exams with 'ease'.
  • He played the organ with 'ease'.
  • After winning the jackpot, she lived a life of luxurious 'ease'.
  • We took our 'ease' on the patio.
  • He 'eased' his conscience by confessing.
  • He loosened his shoe to 'ease' the pain.
  • The provision of extra staff 'eased' their workload.
  • We 'eased' the rope, then lowered the sail.
  • We had to 'ease' the entry requirements.
  • He 'eased' the cork from the bottle.
  • The pain 'eased' overnight.
  • The car 'eased' onto the motorway.
  • Her cancer was in 'remission'.
  • As-tu 'recordé' ta leçon?
  • The trip was postponed because the 'meteorological' conditions were so bad.
  • With his natural 'slyness', he was able to talk his way out of trouble.
  • Her passion for dancing has 'infected' me.
  • If it is essential in our interests to maintain a quasi-permanent position of power on the Asian mainland as against the Chinese then we must be prepared to continue to pay the present cost in Vietnam indefinitely and to meet any escalation on the other side with at least a 'commensurate' escalation of commitment of our own. - Report to the President on Southeast Asia-Vietnam by Senator Mike Mansfield, December 18, 1962
  • I sat by my sister's bed, 'peeling' oranges for her.
  • I 'peeled' the skin from an orange and ate it hungrily.
  • We 'peeled' the old wallpaper off in strips where it was hanging loose.
  • I had been out in the sun too long, and my nose was starting to 'peel'.
  • The children 'peeled' by the side of the lake and jumped in.
  • The scrum-half 'peeled' off and made for the touchlines.
  • The adaptive optical systems in modern astronomical telescopes compensate for atmospheric distortion by using 'deformable' mirrors.
  • I was too embarrassed to answer the door in my 'nightie'.
  • We were robbed! That referee was definitely 'one-sided'.
  • It was a swift, 'one-sided' fight, all over in the second round.
  • The book might be improved by judicious 'emendations'.
  • Thanks to the beautification efforts, the highway's looks have vastly improved.
  • Steam engine was the predecessor of diesel and electric locomotives.
  • a cracker 'barrel'
  • the 'barrel' of a windlass; the barrel of a watch, within which the spring is coiled.
  • Throw it away in the trash 'barrel'.
  • He came 'barrelling' around the corner and I almost hit him.
  • His head made an 'impression' on the pillow.
  • What is your 'impression' of Beatles' music?
  • Note: The word abdicate was held to mean, in the case of James II, to abandon without a formal surrender.
  • He had to incline his body against the gusts to avoid being blown down in the storm.
  • The people following the coffin inclined their heads in grief.
  • Over the centuries the wind made the walls of the farmhouse incline.
  • He inclines to believe anything he reads in the newspapers.
  • I'm inclined to give up smoking after hearing of the risks to my health.
  • To reach the building, we had to climb a steep incline.
  • My teacher was 'skeptical' when I told her my dog ate my homework.
  • I can see why people are so 'skeptical' [sic] about him, but I think he's on to something here. (regarded by organizations such as the [http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/entertainment/8252235.stm BBC] as an error)
  • The old shop 'nestled' between the newer apartment buildings.
  • He 'pomaded' his hair until it looked like a piece of shiny plastic.
  • I plan to catch an 'intercity' train, or bus
  • A bullet 'whistled' past.
  • This house's 'underpinning' is not up to standard.
  • I would like to know more about the 'underpinning' of this political theory.
  • They left no stone 'unturned' in their search.
  • Fish 'instinctively' know how to swim; most humans don't.
  • The mustang is an 'untamed' horse that roams where it wants, with little interest in humans.
  • a 'clenched' fist
  • Iraq's government is 'interim'.
  • You are 'interim' manager until he returns from hospital.
  • His car is in the shop, but they gave him a rental to drive in the 'interim'.
  • Her face suddenly became 'deadly' white.
  • Blind, deaf, and paralysed, the old man was defenceless; and the robbers easily stole all of his money.
  • When I yell "OK," give the mooring line a good 'jerk'!
  • I finally fired him, because he was being a real 'jerk' to his customers, even to some of the staff.
  • You really are a 'jerk' sometimes.
  • 'Jerk' chicken is a local favorite.
  • The message was written in a simple 'cipher'. Anyone could figure it out.
  • The message is clearly a 'cipher', but I can't figure it out.
  • The probability is 1 in 1,000,000,000,000,000--a number having five 'ciphers' of zeros.
  • You are just a 'cipher' to me.
  • I never learned much more than how to read and 'cipher'.
  • You assigned the same "unique" 'code' to two intake-categories, causing a database error!
  • "The collection of laws made by the order of Justinian is sometimes called, by way of eminence, "The Code"." -Wharton
  • We should 'code' the messages we sent out on usenet.
  • He does not even 'possess' a working telephone.
  • They thought he was 'possessed' by evil spirits.
  • The parts of your essay should 'dovetail' so that it is cohesive and coherent.
  • The flake hinged at an inclusion in the core.
  • Some people 'are obsessed' with sports.
  • Thoughts of her 'obsess' my every waking moment.
  • Stop 'obsessing' over it, will you!
  • After the third strike he returned to the bench to face the inevitable persiflage from his teammates.
  • Polite dinner calls for persiflage rather than in-depth possibly offensive discussion.
  • Jones was a 'submariner' and could often confuse a batter with his unorthodox delivery.
  • He's trying to 'intimidate' you. If you ignore him, hopefully he'll stop.
  • Construction of the new offices is proceeding 'apace'.
  • Push the aglet of the shoelace through each of the 'eyelets', one at a time.
  • The book discussed the subject, but only 'incidentally'.
  • 'Incidentally', did you hear anything new from your brother yesterday?
  • There is an 'underground' tunnel that takes you across the river.
  • These criminals operate through an 'underground' network.
  • The tunnel goes 'underground' at this point.
  • You can 'feel' a heartbeat if you put your fingers on your breast.
  • I can 'feel' the sadness in his poems.
  • I 'felt' my way through the darkened room.
  • I 'felt' my way cautiously through the dangerous business maneuver.
  • 'Feel' my wrath!
  • I 'feel' that we need to try harder.
  • He 'felt' for the light switch in the dark.
  • He obviously 'feels' strongly about it.
  • It looks like wood, but it 'feel's more like plastic.
  • I feel for you and your plight
  • Bark has a rough 'feel'.
  • You should get a 'feel' of the area before moving in.
  • She gave me a quick 'feel' to show that she loves me.
  • I'm getting a feel for what you mean.
  • She has a feel for music.
  • Farmers should 'cultivate' their crops to get a good harvest.
  • They tried to 'cultivate' an interest in learning among their students.
  • We are protesting the company's 'exploitative' policies.
  • While Yau was in China, he visited Xi-Ping Zhu, a 'protégé' of his who was now chairman of the mathematics department at Sun Yat-sen University. — Manifold Destiny by Sylvia Nasar and David Gruber, The New Yorker
  • The eye doctor put drops in my eye to 'dilate' the pupil so he could see the nerve better.
  • The slaughter of the 'innocents' was a significant event in the New Testament.
  • The 'mottled' skin of the snake was a camouflage that helped it blend in with the shadows.
  • The 'senatorial' investigation involved subpoenas and testimony before Congress and, of course, went nowhere.
  • He was just standing there, turning this way and that, with a 'bewildered' look on his face.
  • This argument was put forward by the defendant 'self'.
  • I made out a cheque, payable to 'self', which cheered me up somewhat.
  • The radical party agitated for the region to secede from the confederation and establish 'self-government'.
  • The airline industry has not been profitable since Ronald Reagan began 'deregulation'.
  • The sky seems 'immeasurably' large at night.
  • Some thinkers take the view that, beginning with the work of Descartes, 'epistemology' began to replace metaphysics as the most important area of philosophy.
  • In his 'epistemology', Plato maintains that our knowledge of universal concepts is a kind of recollection.
  • Soldier, soldier, won't you marry me, with your 'musket', fife and drum.
  • She made a mess when she 'rifled' through the stack of papers, looking for the title document.
  • He 'rifled' a shot past the goalkeeper into the goal.
  • Some plants have ornamental value because of their contrasting 'nerves'
  • He had the 'nerve' to enter my house uninvited.
  • May their example 'nerve' us to face the enemy.
  • The liquor 'nerved up' several of the men after their icy march.
  • Serena Williams and Roger Federer won the women's and men's singles titles, 'respectively', at the 2010 Australian Open.
  • a 'wheeled' vehicle
  • a three-'wheeled' car
  • an iron-'wheeled' chariot
  • Cedric was not feeling 'peppy' when he woke up two hours before dawn.
  • 'exotic' appearance
  • Every year, I 'hoe' my garden for aeration.
  • I always take a shower after I 'hoe' in my garden.
  • First, 'categorize' incoming messages according to the needed actions.
  • An 'efficient' process would automate all the routine work.
  • The motor is only 20% 'efficient' at that temperature.
  • Billy's professor was 'vexed' by his continued failure to improve his grades.
  • On ne saurait soutenir l’'éclat' du soleil.
  • L’or mat n’a point d’'éclat'.
  • L’'éclat' des yeux, du teint, des fleurs.
  • Il a été blessé par un 'éclat' d’obus.
  • Cette affaire fait 'éclat', fait de l’'éclat', grand 'éclat', beaucoup d’'éclat'.
  • I have absolute certitude about that.
  • Taxes are obviously 'certitudes'.
  • The 'retired' workers are a major expense due to their pensions.
  • The lectures included lengthy 'digressions' on topics ranging from the professor's dog to the meaning of life.
  • I saw him 'shrivel' on the ground in fear.
  • His fingers were 'shriveled' from being in the bath for too long.
  • They had lost the key, and the lock 'stymied' the first three locksmiths they called.
  • That explanation doesn't 'jibe' with the facts.
  • Her 'venous' circulation was poor, leading to varicose veins.
  • It was a sample of 'venous' tissue.
  • The 'southeastern' part of the country is the most affluent.
  • Ces voitures 'existent' aussi en bleu. - These cars are also available in blue.
  • She smiled 'suggestively' and then walked towards the bedroom.
  • to 'concentrate' rays of light into a focus
  • to 'concentrate' the attention
  • Let me 'concentrate'!
  • to 'concentrate' acid by evaporation
  • to 'concentrate' by washing
  • Population tends to 'concentrate' in cities.
  • I fancy an Indian 'takeaway' tonight.
  • The 'freight' was more expensive for cars than for coal.
  • The 'freight' shifted and the trailer turned over on the highway.
  • They shipped it ordinary 'freight' to spare the expense.
  • My 'epiglottis' is full of bees!
  • She loved the dress with the lace 'ruffle' at the hem.
  • Ruffle the end of the cuff.
  • The wind 'ruffled' the papers.
  • A construction 'permit' can be obtained from the town offices.
  • Go over to the park office and get a 'permit' for the #3 shelter. (With a permit, one is allowed to use that specific shelter; often public parks use a permits system to allocate such resources to only one party at a time for a nominal administrative fee.)
  • Ik heb trek in een reep chocola — I could (now) have a chocolate bar
  • Ik heb geen trek in deze klus — I have no mind to carry out this task
  • I'll have to 'hustle' to get there on time.
  • The guy tried to 'hustle' me into buying into a bogus real estate deal.
  • '1859' Easton, Alexander, A Practical Treatise on Street or Horse-Power Railways, p 108, "Rules adopted by the Sixth Avenue Railway, N. Y."':'
  • In the exchange:- (A.Would you like to go out?, B.I'd love to), the 'ellipsed' words are
  • This word is unusual in modern usage; the more common phrase would be I came from there. It is more often encountered in older works or in poetry.
  • technical Commonly used in property descriptions by land surveyors
  • He gave me an 'update' on the situation in New York
  • I just made an 'update' to the Wikipedia article on gorillas
  • I just made an 'update' to my blog about my trip to Rome
  • Our database receives an 'update' every morning at 3 AM
  • I have a couple of 'updates' to install on your laptop
  • I need to 'update' my records to take account of the most recent transaction.
  • 'Update' me on what happened while I was away.
  • Go to the supermarket and buy some 'tea'.
  • Would you like some 'tea'?
  • camomile 'tea'
  • Kids, your 'tea'’s on the table!
  • The family were sitting round the table, having their 'tea'.
  • Australia were 490 for 7 at 'tea' on the second day.
  • He was so 'self-willed' that he refused to do anything that did not grant instant satisfaction.
  • The idea of 'self-willed' machines, which could decide to take over the world, scares all the people smart enough to create such devices.
  • He's not expected to 'live' for more than a few months.
  • I 'live' at 2a Acacia Avenue.
  • Her memory 'lives' in that song.
  • to 'live' an idle or a useful life.
  • The post office will not ship 'live' animals.
  • The station presented a 'live' news program every evening.
  • This night club has a 'live' band on weekends.
  • The air force practices dropping 'live' bombs on the uninhabited island.
  • Use caution when working near 'live' wires.
  • Tommy's blind was 'live', so he was given the option to raise.
  • The concert was broadcast 'live' by radio.
  • He'll be appearing 'live' at the auditorium.
  • Lexicographers are 'stickler's for correct language.
  • This letter . . . was published by him with a severe 'commentary'. -w:Henry Henry Hallam.
  • The 'fireproof' safe will protect documents inside for up to four hours in a standard house fire.
  • I hastily 'fireproofed' my clothing somewhat by pouring a bucket of water over myself before dashing into the flames.
  • Man har borrat genom 'berget', för att finna rikedom
  • eld i 'berget'!
  • Ett 'berg' med papper
  • The loss the National Libarary suffered from the fire is incalculable.
  • He is incalculable when he's drunk. He can turn from an amiable person into a violent horror from one moment to the next.
  • The situation has improved 'considerably'.
  • The situation is 'considerably' better.
  • The hippies marched for the 'legalization' of marijauna.
  • When the lovers were together, their cold indifference gave way to love and 'tenderness'.
  • When they saw the poor orphans, they were overwhelmed with 'tenderness' for them.
  • He noted her extreme 'tenderness' when he touched the bruise on her thigh.
  • The 'cradle' was ill-made. One victim fell into the sea and was lost and the ensuing delay cost three more lives.
  • He slammed the handset into the 'cradle'.
  • The 'sledge' ran far better upon the ice, I cannot say the same for the dogs.
  • As the bombs fell on the city, the woman 'blithely' continued with her chores.
  • In the sentence, “The barbecue finished before John arrived”, the 'subordinate' clause “before John arrived” specifies the time of the main clause, “The barbecue finished”.
  • Do not 'efface' what I've written on the chalkboard.
  • Some people like to 'efface' their own memories with alcohol.
  • Many people seem shy, but they really just 'efface' for meekness.
  • Some females 'efface' 75% by the 39th week of pregnacy.
  • Remember to 'sheet' the floor before you start painting.
  • We couldn't go out because the rain was 'sheeting' down all day long.
  • The student placed her books in her 'locker' when she arrived at school.
  • The 'locker' of the trapped chest must be careful, so as not to spring the trap.
  • The notes are easy, but it's an 'upbeat' tune and should be played fairly quickly.
  • Though he had bad news, he ended with an 'upbeat' forecast for the future.
  • I need a pair of 'pliers' to get a good grip on that broken screw.
  • He asked and asked, but she remained silent and 'uncommunicative'.
  • The rescue workers preserved a 'gleam' of optimism that they might still survive.
  • A 'network' of roads crisscrossed the country.
  • To get a job in today's economy, it is important to have a strong 'network'.
  • The copy machine is connected to the 'network' so it can now serve as a printer.
  • Many people find it worthwhile to 'network' for jobs and information.
  • If we 'network' his machine to the server, he will be able to see all the files.
  • The newspaper claims a leaked 'confidential' report by the government admits to problems with corrupt MPs.
  • I don't know where he was from because he had no 'identifiable' accent.
  • Dianne loaded a cartridge into the 'chamber' of the rifle, then prepared to take aim at the target.
  • The resolution, which speedily passed the Senate, was unable to gain a majority in the lower 'chamber'.
  • She had 'chambered' herself in her room, and wouldn't come out.
  • The hunter fired at the geese and missed, then shrugged his shoulders and 'chambered' another cartridge.
  • The rifle was originally 'chambered' for 9MM, but had since been modified for a larger, wildcat caliber.
  • Bob chambered his fist for a blow, but Sheila, having studied her Agrippa, used Bruce Lee's one-inch punch to break his nose.
  • Let's 'peg' the rug to the floor.
  • I found a tack and 'pegged' your picture to the bulletin board.
  • She lunged forward and 'pegged' him to the wall.
  • He's been 'pegged' as a suspect.
  • I 'pegged' his weight at 165.
  • We 'pegged' the speedometer across the flats.
  • She fell 'heavily' into bed.
  • He clomped heavily up the stairs in his boots.
  • The great clod trod 'heavily' on my toes!
  • 'heavily' burdened
  • He relied 'heavily' on the data collected by the others.
  • 'heavily' in debt
  • He drank 'heavily'.
  • 'heavily' tattooed
  • 'heavily' armed soldiers
  • 'heavily' armoured tanks
  • 'heavily' reinforced walls
  • 'heavily' built young men
  • his 'heavily' muscled arms
  • he breathed 'heavily'
  • This film is 'heavy'.
  • The Moody Blues are, like, 'heavy'.
  • Come 'heavy', or not at all.
  • Metal is 'heavier' than swing.
  • He was a 'heavy' sleeper, 'heavy' eater and a 'heavy' smoker - certainly not an ideal husband.
  • Cheese stuffed sausage is too 'heavy' to eat before exercising.
  • It was a 'heavy' storm
  • A 'heavy' slumber in bed
  • A 'heavy' punch
  • His eyes were 'heavy' with sleep
  • She was 'heavy' with child
  • With his wrinkled, uneven face, the actor always seemed to play the 'heavy' in films.
  • A fight started outside the bar but the 'heavies' came out and stopped it.
  • The term heavy normally follows the call-sign when used by air traffic controllers.
  • The union was well known for the methods it used to heavy many businesses.
  • 'May 19, 1649' Be it declared and enacted by this present Parliament and by the Authoritie of the same That the People of England and of all the Dominions and Territoryes thereunto belonging are and shall be and are hereby constituted, made, established, and confirmed to be a 'Commonwealth' and free free State And shall from henceforth be Governed as a 'Commonwealth' and Free State by the supreame Authoritie of this Nation, the Representatives of the People in Parliam[ent] and by such as they shall appoint and constitute as Officers and Ministers under them for the good of the People and that without any King or House of Lords. s:An Act declaring England to be a Act of the Long Parliament.
  • We are all going to carouse at Brian's tonight.
  • If I survive this headache, I promise no more carousing at Brian's.
  • As a result of a childhood accident, my sister was 'hearing-impaired' and had to wear a hearing aid.
  • The book included a brief 'preface' by a leading expert in the field.
  • Let me 'preface' this by saying that I don't know him that well.
  • Have a 'gander' at what he’s written.
  • Helen's 'unrivaled' beauty is said to have launched a thousand ships.
  • The phone company 'disconnected' my DSL.
  • There's no use trying to make a call on the 'disconnected' phone.
  • I just feel so 'disconnected' from people living on the other side of the world.
  • Henry has been getting 'erratic' scores on his tests: 40% last week, but 98% this week.
  • 'adverse' criticism
  • 'adverse' circumstances.
  • the 'adverse' page
  • the 'adverse' party
  • Calpe's 'adverse' height / […] must greet my sight
  • Hook the 'sinker' onto this loop.
  • His 'sinkers' drew one ground ball after another.
  • The in front of the railroad crossing went up after the train had passed.
  • Do we have any 'mixers'? I don't want to drink this vodka neat.
  • If you reduce the 'header' of this document, the body will fit onto a single page.
  • Your 'header' is too long; "Local Cannibals" will suffice.
  • That column should have the 'header' "payment status".
  • Parts of speech belong in a level-three 'header'. Level-two headers are reserved for the name of the language.
  • This wall has four 'header' courses.
  • They fed the bale into the 'header'.
  • His 'header' for the goal followed a perfect corner kick.
  • The clown tripped over the other clown and took a 'header'.
  • The 'header' includes an index, an identifier, and a pointer to the next entry.
  • The encapsulation layer adds an eight byte 'header' and a two byte trailer to each packet.
  • This afternoon we will have a 'double-header' between the Bears and the Wolves, games at 3pm and 7:30pm.
  • The NRL season opener at the Olympic stadium will be a 'double-header': Dragons vs Eels and Souths vs Wests.
  • The next jazz 'double-header' at the The Sound Lounge will feature the Leonie Cohen Trio and the Sam Hawkins Quartet
  • The 'serpentine' path through the mountains was narrow and dangerous.
  • There are 'serpentine' species of lizards which do not have legs.
  • The wily criminal was known for his 'serpentine' behavior.
  • You'll get a better flavour from the chicken if you marinate it first.
  • The Bishop's family 'fellowshipped' the new converts.
  • After she got married, she stopped 'fellowshipping' with the singles in our church.
  • He has the 'talent' of touching his nose with his tongue.
  • The director searched their 'talent' pool to fill the new opening.
  • Not much 'talent' in this bar tonight – let's hit the clubs.
  • The rocket is now in deceleration.
  • The brakes produce a deceleration of 10 metres per second per second.
  • He discovered penicillin largely 'accidentally'.
  • He 'accidentally' exposed the bacteria to mold spores.
  • The rabbit 'nibbled' the lettuce.
  • They buried the 'remains' of their longtime friend in the town cemetery.
  • The victim's 'remains' were one small piece of bone.
  • He couldn't bring himself to eat the 'remains' of the chicken dinner.
  • We'll go ahead, while she 'remains' here.
  • An instance of this:
  • "The tide is full, the moon lies fair
  • Upon the straits; - on the French coast the light
  • Gleams and is gone..."
  • Lines 2 - 4, "Dover Beach" by :w:Matthew Matthew Arnold (1851)
  • He . . . mildews the white wheat. --Shak.
  • Example: The job is to 'administrate' the network.
  • She 'mismanaged' my finances and left me bankrupt.
  • The fundamental reason why the company failed is that the CEO and other top managers simply 'mismanaged'.
  • 'fire-engine' red
  • His 'unsuccessful' attempt earned him sympathy, condolences...and an occasional good-natured ribbing.
  • Upon hearing that his employer would soon require yearly physical examinations and vision screening, my father exclaimed that the policy was 'ageist'.
  • He didn’t like to think of himself as an 'ageist', but he had to admit that he hadn’t considered the needs of some of the more elderly participants.
  • usage: In Coptic Orthodox Church, Patriarch of Alexandria is normally styled as Pope Name, e.g. Pope Shenouda: In Eastern Orthodox Church, Patriarch of Alexandria is officially styled as Pope of Alexandria, but only in liturgy, official documents and intercessions, and not so addressed in daily conversations.
  • the 'rejuvenation' of the city center
  • I was pretty 'evangelistic' about the merits of working in a small team.
  • The 'affected' compass was impossible to use, so we got lost.
  • He spoke with an 'affected' English accent.
  • The thunderstorm 'affected' the compass, and we got lost.
  • Gustav Klimt was of the w:Vienna Viennese successionist school.
  • The sperm whale is a 'toothed' whale.
  • The sharp 'toothed' cog tore his shirt when he brushed against it while installing it.
  • The dead letter office keeps 'undeliverable' mail.
  • Soda cans are 'recyclable'.
  • The garbage and 'recyclables' need to be taken out to the street tomorrow.
  • I was talking to him, but there was lightning and we lost the 'connection'.
  • The bus was late so he missed his 'connection' at Penn Station and had to wait six hours for the next train.
  • It is demonstrable that water extinguishes fire.
  • She was an 'essayist' whose frequent contributions to the editorial pages of major newspapers had a loyal following.
  • That hat should be a 'sure-fire' way to spot him in a crowd.
  • As the ominous 'thunderclouds' of war gather over the Middle East, countries like France and Russia have threatened to use their veto in the United Nations to thwart immediate U.S. military force against Iraq. - [http://www.faluninfo.net/displayAnArticle.asp?ID=710
  • The view was 'breathtakingly' beautiful.
  • It was a 'breathtakingly' foolish thing to say in public.
  • He slicked his hair back with 'mousse', but the cowlick still stuck up.
  • He 'moussed' his hair in the morning and then washed it out at night.
  • A school in which he learns sly 'circumvention'. --w:William William Cowper.
  • The 'triple' markings on this vase are quite unique.
  • Give me a 'triple' serving of mashed potatoes.
  • a 'triple' room
  • a 'triple' meaning
  • I've had a hard day, make that a 'triple'.
  • I'd like a 'triple' with cheese.
  • The shortstop hit a 'triple' to lead off the ninth.
  • The company 'tripled' their earnings per share over last quarter.
  • The batter 'tripled' into the gap.
  • Our earnings have 'tripled' in the last year.
  • If you have no 'self-respect' you can't respect others, because what value would you offer someone by giving the respect of one who is as lowly as you view yourself?
  • She is attractive in an unselfconscious way.
  • Perfect ignorance and perfect knowledge are alike unselfconscious.
  • After a minute's silence he spoke again in Tibetan, in a voice creaky with age but curiously vibrant with the unselfconscious habit of authority.
  • 'Attendance' at the meeting is required.
  • The class sat down so that the teacher could take 'attendance'.
  • John's 'attendance' for the conventions was not good.
  • An Alzheimer patient's 'here' may in his mind be anywhere he called home in the time he presently re-lives.
  • 'Here' in history, we are less diligent about quashing monopolies.
  • 'Here' I am!
  • Please come 'here.'
  • Derivatives can refer to anything that is derived from something else, but 'here' they refer specifically to functions that give the slope of the tangent line to a curve.
  • John 'here' is a rascal.
  • This 'here' orange is too sour.
  • 'Here,' I'm tired and I want a drink.
  • Sio fierd ðone 'here' gefliemde. The English force put the [Danish] army to flight. (Anglo-Saxon Chronicle)
  • He injured 'himself'.
  • He was injured 'himself'.
  • They 'miscalculated', by assuming it was standard, not metric.
  • High-heeled shoes may be fashionable, but they can also be a 'hindrance' to walking.
  • Your 'hindrance' of this process will not be tolerated.
  • Taxonomy seeks to 'systematically' name all living organisms; each species has one name and everyone can figure out what that name is.
  • shopping 'center'
  • convention 'center'
  • the 'center' of the controversy
  • the 'center' of attention
  • shopping centre
  • convention centre
  • the 'centre' of the controversy
  • the 'centre' of attention
  • Having recently been released from prison, he didn't know what to do with his newfound 'freedom'.
  • 'Freedom' of speech is a basic democratic value.
  • People in our city enjoy many 'freedoms'.
  • Every child has a right to 'freedom' from fear and 'freedom' from want.
  • "Russet-pated" (gray hair). Shakespeare, Midsummer Night's Dream, iii. 2.
  • Shakespeare, Loves Labour's Lost, V. 2
  • Jones toes the 'rubber' and then fires to the plate.
  • Johnny, don't forget your 'rubbers' today.
  • Jones enters the pits to get new 'rubber'.
  • The candidate experienced 'unparalleled' support in the last election.
  • His daughter's 'indifference' towards the sexist group made him wonder if she was even human.
  • "I 'foresee' in this," he says, "the breaking up of our profession." The Lamplighter - Charles Dickens, 1838
  • Any painter can benefit from the 'presence' of a live model from which to draw.
  • Bob never said anything about it in my 'presence'.
  • Despite being less than five foot, she filled up the theatre with her stage 'presence'.
  • I'm convinced that there was a 'presence' in that building that I can't explain, which led to my heroic actions.
  • Through 'prayer' I ask for God's blessings.
  • In many cultures, 'prayer' involves singing.
  • Christians recite the Lord's 'Prayer'.
  • Grandpa never misses a chance to go to 'prayer'.
  • This, your honor, is my 'prayer'; that all here be set free.
  • Yep, Grandpa is a real 'prayer' all right.
  • I can't ask for help because I am 'alone'.
  • She walked home 'alone'.
  • The job was to hard for me to do 'alone'.
  • The responsibility is theirs 'alone'.
  • If function f is with respect to function g, then .
  • If the operation is 'distributive' with respect to the operation , then .
  • to die by an 'accident'
  • There was a huge 'accident' on I5 involving 15 automobiles.
  • My insurance is expensive now, mostly because of those two 'accidents'.
  • Beauty is an 'accident'.
  • They served a 'wonderful' six-course meal.
  • He had a 'down-to-earth' attitude that translated into a straightforward, but effective strategy.
  • The ancient city was 'staggeringly' beautiful.
  • He made his way 'staggeringly' to the bar.
  • I 'melted' butter to make a cake.
  • The snowman will disappear; he will 'melt'.
  • His troubles 'melted' away.
  • Help me! I'm 'melting'!
  • Before colonial times cowry shells imported from Mauritius were used as 'money' in Western Africa.
  • He was born with 'money'.
  • 'money' supply, 'money' market
  • The Internet 'interconnects' a set of networks.
  • He has got his 'badge', and piked: He was burned in the hand, and is at liberty.
  • The television was 'badged' as 'GE', but wasn't made by them.
  • He calmed down a lot when the policeman 'badged' him.
  • When buying a car, know the sticker and the invoice price.
  • He was impressed by the architecture's 'modernity'.
  • The organization survived from ancient times to 'modernity'.
  • I don't want to go anywhere 'besides' India.
  • 'Nosebleed' ang mag-memoriya ng sangkatutak na mga formula sa isang gabi. -- Memorizing a whole bunch of formulas in one night is a 'nosebleed'.
  • A camel will 'ruminate' just as a cow will.
  • I didn't answer right away because I needed to 'ruminate' first.
  • The 'reconstruction' of the medieval bridge began last year.
  • The detective's 'reconstruction' of what happened that night is dubious.
  • His zeal is, of course, unquestionable, his adequacy, however, I doubt.
  • Please direct your 'attention' to the following words.
  • The company will now come to 'attention'.
  • To feel no other breezes than are blown / Through its tall woods with high romances 'blent' - w:John Keats, 1884
  • Whose 'serve' is it?
  • To 'serve' customers in a shop.
  • A curate may 'serve' two churches
  • to 'serve' one's country.
  • to 'serve' one's turn.
  • A sofa 'serves' one for a seat and a couch.
  • He 'served' me very ill.
  • to 'serve' the guns.
  • to 'serve' a summons.
  • A stallion 'serves' a mare
  • The beaters 'drove' the brambles, causing a great rush of rabbits and other creatures.
  • You 'drive' nails into wood with a hammer.
  • The pistons 'drive' the crankshaft.
  • What 'drives' a person to run a marathon?
  • Their debts finally 'drove' them to sell the business.
  • This constant complaining is going to 'drive' me to insanity.
  • You are 'driving' me crazy!
  • I 'drive' to work every day.
  • My wife 'drove' me to the airport.
  • Crassus had wealth and wit, but Pompey had 'drive' and Caesar as much again.
  • Napoleon's 'drive' on Moscow was as determined as it was disastrous.
  • Some old model trains have clockwork 'drives'.
  • It was a long 'drive'.
  • The mansion had a long, tree-lined 'drive'.
  • Beverly Hills’ most famous street is Rodeo 'Drive'.
  • A 'report' by the telecommunications ministry showed that the phone network has a severe capacity problem.
  • For insurance reasons, I had to 'report' the theft to the local police station.
  • If you do that again I'll 'report' you to the boss.
  • The financial director 'reports' to the CEO.
  • Andrew Marr 'reports' now on more in-fighting at Westminster.
  • The attempt at 'legitimation' of his crime failed and drew attention to him, dooming him.
  • The two men 'swindled' the company out of $160,000.
  • 'Responsibility' is a heavy burden.
  • Why didn't you clean the house? That was your 'responsibility'!
  • The 'responsibility' of the great states is to serve and not to dominate the world - s:Harry S. Harry S. Truman
  • After going over the hefty 'quotes', the board decided it was cheaper to have the project executed by its own staff
  • ...then the priest shall 'reckon' unto him the money according to the years that remain... --Lev. 27:18, King James Version.
  • I 'reckoned' above two hundred and fifty on the outside of the church. w:Joseph Joseph Addison.
  • He was 'reckoned' among the transgressors. Luke 23:37, King James Version
  • For him I 'reckon' not in high estate. w:John John Milton.
  • ...faith was 'reckoned' to Abraham for righteousness. Romans 4:9, King James Version.
  • Without her eccentricities being 'reckoned' to her for a crime. w:Nathaniel Nathaniel Hawthorne.
  • For I 'reckon' that the sufferings of this present time are not worthy to be compared with the glory which shall be revealed in us. --Romans 8:18, King James Version.
  • Likewise 'reckon' ye also yourselves to be dead indeed unto sin... --Romans 6:11, King James Version
  • I 'reckon' he won't try that again.
  • Parfay," sayst thou, sometime he 'reckon' shall." Chaucer.
  • She carries a 'hefty' backpack full of books.
  • They use some 'hefty' bolts to hold up road signs.
  • He was a tall, 'hefty' man.
  • He was surprised by her quick 'rebuff' to his proposal.
  • She even 'rejected' my improved offer.
  • That is a 'patent' ductus arteriosus.
  • It's 'peeing' with rain.
  • Mind your 'pees' and cues.
  • I bought these carrots for fifty 'pee'.
  • I can't afford that — I'm one 'pee' short.
  • haista 'pee' literally "smell shit", ie. "go away"
  • päin 'peetä'
  • the nation's most excruciating dilemma -- W. H. Ferry
  • lang=es → lang=es.
  • lang=es → lang=es
  • The 'expenditure' of time, money, and political capital on this project has been excessive.
  • A 'rivulet' of tears ran down his face.
  • a 'progressive' politician
  • 'progressive' business leadership
  • a 'progressive' school
  • 'progressive' paralysis
  • We are thinking of building an 'interoceanic' railway.
  • The crazy lady made a 'scene' in the grocery store
  • The 'eerie' sounds seemed to come from the graveyard after midnight.
  • Behind the picture was a panel on the wall
  • Today's panel includes John Smith...
  • I have such an 'attachment' towards my fiancé!
  • She has such an 'attachment' on that man, why can't she back off some!
  • He doesn't really matter to her, he's just her latest 'attachment'.
  • She has a huge attachment to him and is so able to manipulate him because of it!
  • 'attachment' of earnings
  • Pensioners depend on their 'pension' to pay the bills
  • A 'pension' had somewhat less to offer than a hotel; it was always smaller, and never elegant; it sometimes offered breakfast, and sometimes not (John Irving).
  • With the day finally over, he sat back 'relaxedly'.
  • You came in late yesterday and today you came in even 'later'.
  • My roommate arrived first. I arrived 'later'.
  • I arrived 'later' than my roommate.
  • I wanted to do it now, but I'll have to do it 'later'.
  • Jim was 'later' than John.
  • The Victorian era is a 'later' period of English history than the Elizabethan era.
  • The meeting was adjourned to a 'later' date.
  • 'Later', dude.
  • They hired a 'nurse' to care for their young boy
  • The 'nurse' made her rounds through the hospital ward
  • She believes that 'nursing' her baby will make him strong and healthy.
  • She 'nursed' him back to health.
  • She 'nursed' the rosebush and that season it bloomed.
  • The captain sent a curler into the top corner of the net.
  • Do you 'see' what I mean?
  • You do 'see' life here, don't you.
  • Yes, now I've 'seen' it all!
  • I'll 'see' your twenty dollars and raise you ten.
  • I've been seeing her for two months
  • 'blonde' ale; 'blonde' beer
  • The 'mixture' of sulphuric acid and water produces heat.
  • An alloy is a 'mixture' of two metals.
  • The day was a 'mixture' of sunshine and showers.
  • We flew on a 'budget' airline.
  • 'Budgetting' is even harder in times of recession
  • The PM’s pet projects are 'budgetted' rather generously
  • The prestigious building project is 'budgeted' in great detail, from warf facilities to the protocollary opening.
  • The tennis ball 'bounced' off the wall before coming to rest in the ditch.
  • He 'bounces' nervously on his chair.
  • He 'bounced' the kid on his knee.
  • We can’t accept further checks from you, as your last one 'bounced'.
  • Let’s wrap this up, I gotta 'bounce'.
  • The squadron was 'bounced' north of the town.
  • See if it helps to 'bounce' the router.
  • What’s your new email address – the old one 'bounces'
  • Them ballers got 'bounce'!
  • 'When' will they arrive?
  • Do you know 'when' they arrived?
  • Do you know 'when' they will arrive?
  • Do you know 'when' they arrive?
  • I want to know 'when' they are arriving?
  • I want to know 'when' they will be arriving?
  • They were told 'when' to sleep.
  • I’m happiest 'when' I’m working.
  • I’ll do it 'when' I get the time.
  • It was raining 'when' I came yesterday.
  • Since 'when' do I need your permission?
  • A good article will cover the who, the what, the 'when', the where, the why and the how.
  • All the moneys collected for the poor was wasted in fund raising.
  • Tanker trucks use 'baffles' to keep the fluids in them from sloshing around inside.
  • I am 'baffled' by the contradictions and omissions in the instructions.
  • Assuming that I have all the information, my 'qualified' opinion is that your plan will work.
  • The discomfort caused by the bat's 'reverberation' surprised Tommy.
  • The 'reverberation' that followed Marylin's shout filled the cavern.
  • Like the several 'reverberations' of the same image from two opposite looking glasses.
  • 'Reverberations' from the Vietnam war affect our society to this day.
  • His traversal of the mountains allowed him a view from the peak.
  • A New York city taxicab license earns more than $10,000 a year in 'rent'.
  • I am interested for 'purely' artistic reasons.
  • All trees are plants, but the 'converse', that all plants are trees, is not true.
  • The 'life-threatening' illness caused him to be rushed to the hospital, where doctors worked around the clock to save his life.
  • The voltage 'regulator' stopped working and the resulting overload destroyed the device.
  • It is not uncommon on exam days for several students to malinger rather than prepare themselves.
  • "'eighty-six' the ham and eggs for table two!"
  • 'eighty-six' the lobster bisque - we won't have the lobster delivery until tomorrow.
  • "Yes, I'd like the tomato soup." / "I'm sorry sir, that's been 'eighty-sixed' - would you like a salad instead?"
  • Ryan and his friends got too rowdy at the bar, so they were 'eighty-sixed'.
  • "We finally had to 'eighty-six' that old printer after it jammed one too many times."
  • He has 'memberships' in clubs in three cities.
  • The 'memberships' of the state chapters elect delegates to the national convention.
  • The 'surgeon' refused to operate because the patient was her son.
  • The shortage caused prices to 'skyrocket'.
  • Parallel parking can be a difficult 'maneuver'.
  • The American army was on 'maneuvers'.
  • Joint NATO 'maneuvers' are as much an exercise in diplomacy as in tactics and logistics.
  • He was 'broke' and rendered unfit to serve His Majesty at sea.
  • He was struck by 'fear' on seeing the snake.
  • Not everybody has the same 'fears'.
  • I have a 'fear' of ants.
  • I 'fear' the worst will happen.
  • People who 'fear' God can be found in Christian churches.
  • I 'fear' [regret that] I have bad news for you: your husband has died.
  • 'Example:' Oil may be used as an 'additive' to gasoline to improve the lubrication of a small engine
  • Joe has joined the party's 'ticket' for the county elections.
  • Joe will be running on an anti-crime 'ticket'.
  • That's the 'ticket'.
  • I saw my first bike as my 'ticket' to freedom.
  • You're looking very 'tanned'.
  • 'tanned' bodies lying on the beach
  • The 'intransigence' of both sides frustrated the negotiators.
  • Choking back his disappointment after his own team's splendid wins against Liverpool and Aston Villa, he said: "I've got to be humble and say we were beaten by a very good side." — Today, News Group Newspapers Ltd, 1992
  • As the disappointments crowded in — the economy, Rhodesia, strife within the trade-union movement — w:Harold Wilson tried the expedient of a semi-formal inner Cabinet, or Parliamentary Committee, as he misleadingly liked to call it. — Cabinet, Hennessy, Peter, Basil Blackwell Ltd, 1990
  • Just 'message' me for directions.
  • I 'messaged' her about the concert.
  • She 'messaged' me the information yesterday.
  • Please 'message' the final report by fax.
  • We've implemented a new 'messaging' service.
  • The runaway computer program was 'messaging' non-stop.
  • go the 'messages' - do one's shopping
  • generalissimo
  • patrone
  • 'Determinanten' til identitetsmatrisa er 1.
  • A quality automobile is the 'outcome' of the work of skilled engineers and thousands of workers.
  • The 'outcomes' of this course are outlined in your syllabus.
  • Three is a possible 'outcome' of tossing a six-sided die.
  • These hot dogs are pretty good, 'eh?'
  • So we're out of beer, 'eh', we better get more then.
  • Germany 'cruised' to a World Cup victory over the short-handed Australians.
  • A square has four 'sides'.
  • A cube has six 'sides'.
  • Which 'side' of the tray shall I put it on?
  • The patient was bleeding on the right 'side' .
  • Meet me on the north 'side' of the monument.
  • John wrote 15 'sides' for his essay!
  • Look on the bright 'side'.
  • Which 'side' has kick-off?
  • In the second world war, the Italians were on the 'side' of the Germans.
  • He had to put a bit of 'side' on to hit the pink ball
  • I just want to see what's on the other 'side' — James said there was a good film on tonight.
  • Do you want a 'side' of cole-slaw with that?
  • Which will you 'side with', good or evil?
  • '1958' Archer Fullingim, The Kountze [Texas] News, August 28, 1958:
  • "How does it feel...to...'side in with' those who voted against you in 1947?"
  • Slander, \ Whose edge is sharper than the sword.
  • Upon the edge of yonder coppice.
  • floor-polisher
  • Catabolism is a 'destructive' metabolism which involves the break down of molecules and release of energy.
  • The 'restoration' of this painting will take years.
  • The 'restoration' of this medieval church involved undoing all the Victorian modifications.
  • The 'restoration' of the House of Stuart took place a few years after the death of Cromwell.
  • The cow has 'weaned' her calf.
  • The kittens are finally 'weaning'.
  • She is 'weaning' from her addiction to tobacco.
  • She's an absolute gem.
  • Many times 'surgery' is necessary to prevent cancer from spreading.
  • I would discuss hospital policy to you more, but I’m wanted in 'surgery'.
  • I dropped in on the 'surgery' as I was passing to pick up my prescription.
  • Our MP will be holding a 'surgery' in the village hall on Tuesday.
  • The beef jerky was tough and 'leathery'.
  • The child was in the nanny's 'charge'.
  • The child was a 'charge' of the nanny.
  • The ship had a 'charge' of colonists and their belongings.
  • A 'charge' of 5 dollars.
  • I gave him the 'charge' to get the deal closed by the end of the month.
  • Pickett died leading his famous 'charge'.
  • That's a slanderous 'charge' of abuse of trust.
  • I'm 'charging' you with cleaning up the kitchen.
  • I'm 'charging' you with grand theft auto.
  • Let's 'charge' this to marketing.
  • Can I 'charge' my Amazon purchase to Paypal?
  • Rubbing amber with wool will 'charge' it quickly.
  • Don't forget to 'charge' the drill.
  • 'Charge' your weapons, we're moving up
  • Will I get charged for this service?
  • The two sets of fans were 'tussling' before the game.
  • That our 'garners' may be full, affording all manner of store: that our sheep may bring forth thousands and ten thousands in our streets Psalm 144:13, KJV)
  • He 'garnered' a reputation as a language expert.
  • Her new book 'garnered' high praise from the critics.
  • His poor choices 'garnered' him a steady stream of welfare checks.
  • The fortress is 'impenetrable', so it cannot be taken.
  • Business jargon makes this document 'impenetrable', I can't understand it.
  • The writer had to go back and 'flesh' out the climactic scene.
  • He 'seems' to be ill.
  • Her eyes 'seem' blue.
  • In Latin, 'amicus' belongs to the second 'declension'. Most second-declension nouns end in '-i' in the genitive singular and '-um' in the accusative singular.
  • to 'unnerve' the arm
  • I was greatly 'unnerved' by this.
  • The brook had shrunk to a mere 'trickle'.
  • The tap of the washbasin in my bedroom is leaking and the 'trickle' drives me mad at night.
  • The doctor 'trickled' some iodine on the wound.
  • Here the water just 'trickles' along, but later it becomes a torrent.
  • The film ws so bad that people 'trickled' out of the cinema before its end.
  • That used car 'dealer' gave me a great deal on my 1962 rusted-out Volkswagen bug!
  • You’ll be 'safe' here.
  • It’s 'safe' to eat this.
  • If you push it to the limit, safety is not guaranteed.
  • We have to find a 'safe' spot, where we can hide out until this is over.
  • The pitcher attempted to pick off the runner at first, but he was 'safe'.
  • The documents are 'safe'.
  • dishwasher 'safe'; dishwasher-'safe'
  • Man's 'life' on this planet has been marked by continual conflict.
  • He gets up early in the morning, works all day long — even on weekends — and hardly sees his family. That's no 'life'!
  • His 'life' of the founder is finished, except for the title.
  • She's my love, my 'life'.
  • This light bulb is designed to have a 'life' of 2,000 hours.
  • The 'life' of this milk carton may be thousands of years in this landfill.
  • Scoring 1000 points is rewarded with an extra 'life'.
  • No one has ever seen a 'real' unicorn.
  • My dad calculated my family's 'real' consumption per month.
  • What is the 'real' GNP of this polity?
  • real father or real mother
  • real estate
  • real property
  • This is a 'real' problem.
  • Some say he is a 'real' hero.
  • These are 'real' tears!
  • This is 'real' leather.
  • I'm keeping it 'real'.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • She achieved 'universal' fame.
  • have a good 'screw'
  • "You may not like to eat liver," said Calvin's father, "but it builds 'character'."
  • We saw a shady 'character' slinking out of the office with some papers.
  • Johnny 'rivered' me by drawing that Ace of spades
  • 1993: w:The The Snapper — title of novel and film by w:Roddy Roddy Doyle
  • My pawn was 'captured'.
  • He 'captured' his opponent’s queen on the 15th move.
  • After the hurricane, before law was restored, 'looters' stole everything that wasn't nailed down.
  • Nous avons dû emmener le chien pour le veto - We had to take the dog to the vet's
  • Tatiana ate the cauliflower 'regardless of' its colour.
  • I like the way he plays the guitar, but I can't 'tolerate' his voice when he sings.
  • I can 'tolerate' working on Saturdays, but not on Sundays.
  • She 'dove' right in and started making improvements.
  • Put all the 'threes' in a separate container.
  • All the 'threes' will go in Mrs. Smith's class, while I'll take the fours and fives.
  • Modern 'times' are so very different from the past.
  • The Life and 'Times' of Rosie the Riveter
  • Four 'times' five is twenty.
  • One 'times' one is one.
  • Our 'programme' for today’s exercise class includes swimming and jogging.
  • The 'programme' about Greek architecture starts at 9:00 on Channel 5.
  • "Master, please don't punish me!" he 'whimpered'.
  • He does his job 'well'.
  • A 'well' done steak.
  • That author is 'well' known.
  • I had been sick, but now I'm 'well'.
  • A: The car is broken.
  • B: 'Well', we could walk to the movies instead.
  • A: I didn't like the music.
  • B: 'Well', I thought it was good.
  • A: (Accidentally sets tent on fire).
  • B: 'Well', I guess we're sleeping under the stars tonight.
  • 'Well', 'well', 'well', what do we have here?
  • It was a bit...'well'...too loud.
  • They're having a special tonight: $1 'wells'.
  • Blood 'welled' from the wound.
  • Her eyes 'welled' with tears.
  • 'Blimey'! I didn't see that!
  • It connected in one indissoluble bond.
  • The four of us should have a 'teleconference' next week.
  • I 'teleconferenced' with marketing and engineering.
  • 'Bidden' tot God. — To pray to God.
  • Ik 'bid' u vaarwel. — I bid you farewell.
  • Statisticians often define a 'recession' as negative, real GDP growth during two consecutive quarters.
  • After you hand in your essays, I will give both grades and 'feedback'.
  • The show ended with a riot of 'feedbacking' guitars.
  • His employees 'feedbacked' him a lot more than he wanted.
  • Customers 'feedbacked' their complaints and some praise.
  • He complained he felt like a 'second-class' citizen, but everyone felt put upon that day.
  • Using 'second-class' parts for the repair was false economy because they soon broke and had to be fixed again.
  • We shipped the package 'second-class postage', which was better than travelling 'second-class' on a plane.
  • Those ideas are antediluvian.
  • John was elected to parliament from the Bedford 'constituency'.
  • The cup 'is' on the table.
  • When will the meeting 'be'?
  • The postman has 'been' today, but my tickets have still not yet come.
  • I have 'been' to Spain many times.
  • Ignorance 'is' bliss.
  • 3 times 5 'is' fifteen.
  • François Mitterrand 'was' president of France from 1981 to 1995.
  • The sky 'is' blue.
  • The sky 'is' a deep blue today.
  • The dog 'was' drowned by the boy.
  • The woman 'is' walking.
  • I shall 'be' writing to you soon.
  • We liked to chat while we 'were' eating.
  • They 'are' not yet come back. Macbeth by w:William William Shakespeare) (instead of They 'have' not yet come back.)
  • He is gone.
  • I 'am' to leave tomorrow.
  • I would drive you, 'were I' to obtain a car.
  • This building 'is' three hundred years old.
  • He looks twelve, but 'is' actually thirteen, and will turn fourteen next week.
  • He 'was' five-eight.
  • It 'is' almost eight.
  • Today 'is' the second, so I guess next Tuesday must 'be' the tenth.
  • It 'has been' three years since my grandmother died. (similar to My grandmother died three years ago, but emphasizes the intervening period)
  • It 'had been' six days since his departure, when I received a letter from him.
  • It 'is' hot in Arizona, but it 'is' not usually humid.
  • Why 'is' it so dark in here?
  • It 'is' in the eighties outside, and next week it 'is' expected to 'be' in the nineties! (Fahrenheit degrees)
  • le klama 'be' la paris.
  • le klama 'be' fo la paris.
  • wāiklis 'be' mērgā - a boy 'and' a girl
  • The wikipedia:government sponsored government sponsored 'enterprises' (GSEs) are a group of financial services corporations which have been created by the United States Congress.
  • A micro-'enterprise' is defined as a business having 5 or fewer employees and a low seed capital.
  • Biosphere 2 was a scientific 'enterprise' aimed at the exploration of the complex web of interactions within life systems.
  • He has shown great 'enterprise' throughout his early career.
  • The waterfall in the middle of the rainforest was an 'awesome' sight.
  • The tsunami was 'awesome' in its destructive power.
  • That was 'awesome'!
  • 'Awesome,' dude!
  • I have the 'ace' of diamonds.
  • He 'gobbled' four hot dogs in three minutes.
  • Have you 'read' this book?
  • He doesn’t like to 'read'.
  • He 'read' us a passage from his new book.
  • All right, class, who wants to 'read' next?
  • I can 'read' his feelings in his face.
  • On the door hung a sign that 'read', "Proper Safety Equipment Required Beyond This Point."
  • Arabic 'reads' right to left.
  • Do you 'read' me?
  • I am 'reading' theology at university.
  • Il a raté son coup de peu ; il est passé à deux millimètres de la carambole.
  • He just missed the shot; he missed the red ball by two millimeters.
  • La carambole est une variante de billard qui se joue à deux ou plusieurs joueurs, sur une table sans poche, avec des queues et trois billes : La blanche, la pointée (ou le pointu, également blanche parfois jaune) et la carambole (rouge).
  • French billiards is a billiard game played by two or more players, on a billiard table with no pockets, using cues and three balls: the white, the dotted (also white but sometimes yellow) and the carambole (the red one).
  • Ne traduisez plus l'anglais a carom par "une carambole" ; préférez le terme "un carambolage" plus fréquent aujourd'hui.
  • Don't translate the English "carom" as "une carambole"; instead use the term "un carambolage", which is more common today.
  • 'Sweet' wines are better dessert wines.
  • 'sweet' butter
  • 'sweet' water
  • a 'sweet' scent
  • 'sweet' milk
  • a 'sweet' tune
  • a 'sweet' voice
  • a 'sweet' child
  • It was 'sweet' of him to help out.
  • 'sweet' soil
  • 'sweet' crude oil
  • The new Lexus was a 'sweet' birthday gift.
  • Can we see the 'sweet' menu, please?
  • A sharpened stake strong Dryas found. Dryden
  • A piece of wood driven in the ground used in the game of croquet. The stake, often referred to as the peg, is placed in the middle of the court and is used as the finishing point after scoring 12 hoops in croquet.
  • Every city, or stake, including a chief town and surrounding towns, has its president, with two counselors; and this president has a high council of chosen men. — Schaff-Herzog Encyc.
  • I'll stake yon lamb, that near the fountain plays. -- w:Alexander Alexander Pope.
  • John went broke, so in order to play Jill had to stake him
  • He argues against attempts to 'splice' different genres or species of literature into a single composition.
  • The bystanders were indiscriminately gunned down by 'trigger-happy' gang members.
  • Be careful when you work near him; he's 'trigger-happy' with that chain-saw.
  • He was so 'trigger-happy' that he wheeled and punched me when I brushed by him in the hall.
  • We'd like to thank all the contributors who have 'invested' countless hours into this event.
  • Crater of Diamonds State Park is the only place in the world where visitors can 'mine' their own diamonds.
  • We had to slow our advance after the enemy 'mined' the road ahead of us.
  • mă iubeşti pe 'mine'? - Do you love me?
  • They went to pick 'strawberries' today.
  • She has the best 'strawberry' patch I've ever seen.
  • I'd like a large 'strawberry' shake.
  • The 'strawberry' lipstick makes her look younger.
  • The villain tricked him into drinking the 'venomous' concoction.
  • His attitude toward me is utterly 'venomous'.
  • Do 'venomous' spiders have glands?
  • They strived to make their product 'unequivocally' the best in the industry.
  • to 'unearth' a secret
  • All modern surfboards share a similar rocker design — Bruce Jones [http://www.brucejones.com/longboar.htm]
  • She got off the 'hopper' just as the telephone rang.
  • To catch a big fish, use a 'hopper' that jumps across the pond surface.
  • The sepcial effects were 'terrifyingly' realistic the first time I saw them.
  • 'water-buffalo' smell
  • A goat is an example of a 'horned' animal.
  • 'elusive' criminal arrested
  • A precise definition of diarrhea is 'elusive' (Robbin's pathology, 8th ed)
  • After the scandal, the political party 'disassociated' itself from the questionable candidate.
  • The problem is easier to understand if you 'disassociate' the variables.
  • The fabric of the coat 'disassociated' when I washed it.
  • What sections of the country have been industrialized?
  • These 'chicken-hearted' bosses always seem to give in at the first sign of a strike.
  • His 'retire' is by a lake.
  • At the 'retire', the cavalry fell back.'
  • He 'retired' himself from the party.
  • The central bank 'retired' those notes five years ago.
  • The board 'retired' the old major.
  • Jones 'retired' in favour of Smith.
  • Jones 'retired' Smith 6-3.
  • I will 'retire' to the study.
  • The regiment 'retired' from the fray after the Major was killed.
  • Having made a large fortune, he 'retired'.
  • He wants to 'retire' at 55.
  • Past the point, the shore 'retires' into a sequence of coves.
  • I will 'retire' for the night.
  • To play an 'encore'.
  • Vous êtes 'encore' là?
  • Voulez-vous 'encore' du pain?
  • Tu en veux 'encore'?
  • 'Encore' une fois.
  • Je n'ai pas encore fini.
  • It is his 'persuasion' that abortion should never be condoned.
  • Squares can be used for tessellation.
  • This is a tessellation of the plane with squares and regular octagons.
  • The word "drink" is a transitive verb in "they drink wine", but an 'intransitive' one in "they drink."
  • In English, the verb 'to be' is 'conjugated' as follows: 'I am', 'you are' (or 'thou art'), 'he/she/it is', 'we are', 'you are', 'they are'.
  • Anyone who has ever met her thought she was absolutely 'beautiful'.
  • The skater performed a 'beautiful' axel.
  • 'Beautiful'! What a catch! (referring to an athlete catching a ball)
  • 'Beautiful'! I dropped the soup on the floor!
  • As far as I know, he isn't 'attached', so I'm going to invite him out on a date.
  • In this group of mushrooms, the attachment of the gills to the stipe ranges from 'attached' to almost decurrent.
  • – We want to look at the dog 'kennels'.
    – Ah yes, well that's the pets' department, second floor.
  • The town dog-catcher operates the 'kennel' for strays.
  • She raises registered Dalmatians at her 'kennel'.
  • While we're away our friends will 'kennel' our pet poodle.
  • There was a certain 'laxness' in safety preparations that made the fire worse.
  • She was furious, as 'evidenced' by her slamming the door.
  • ne man, standard form is een man — a man
  • nen auto, standard form is een auto — a car
  • Tässä 'ne' kirjat nyt ovat. — “Here are the books now.”
  • Je 'ne' sais pas — “I do not know.”
  • Je 'ne' sais rien — “I know nothing.”
  • Je 'ne' sais jamais — “I never know.”
  • Pour autant que je 'ne' sache il est toujours là. — “As far as I know he is still there.” (Literally, “For as much as I might not know, he is still there.”)
  • le gâteau le plus grand que je 'n’'ai jamais vu — “the biggest cake that I have ever seen” (literally, “the cake bigger than which I have never seen”)
  • Großartig, 'ne'? — “Great, isn’t it?”
  • Möchtest du 'ne' Flasche Bier? — “Would you like a bottle of beer?”
  • 'Ne' hallgass rá! - 'Don't' listen to him!
  • 'Ne' sono venuto. — “I have come from there.”
  • 'Ne' ho sentito parlare. — “I have heard tell of it.”
  • Cosa 'ne' pensi? — “What do you think of it?”
  • Ce 'ne' sono due. — “There are two (of them).”
  • Massimo Troisi ha vinto un oscar per la sua interpretazione 'ne' "Il postino". — "Massimo Troisi won an Oscar for his performance in "Il Postino".
  • ne znam — I don't know
  • on je ne samo darovit, već i jako marljiv — he is not only talented, but also very industrious
  • ht(j)eo-ne ht(j)eo — whether you want it or not
  • da ne spavaš? — aren't you sleeping?
  • ne mogu, a da ne.. — I cannot but...
  • reći ne — to say no; refuse, decline
  • ne manje nego.. — no less then..
  • ne doći — to fail to come, not come
  • .... Zar ne? — ... Aren't you? (Do you?, Don't you?)
  • Jesi li demokrat(a)? Ne! — Are you a democrat? No!
  • Her home was decorated with 'tasteful', classical furnishings.
  • The 'umpire' called the pitch a strike.
  • The 'umpire' must keep on his toes as the play often occurs around him.
  • Un nouveau de 'terrain' de football a été aménagé l'an dernier.
  • That young man already has four assaults, a DUI, and a 'larceny' on his record.
  • Normally used in conjunction with the definite article de or het depending on the gender of what is being referred to.
  • The rabbit was eaten by the coyote, so the rabbit is the coyote's 'prey'.
  • John's not going to any of his top schools; he got a 'bullet' from the last of them yesterday.
  • Their debut started slow, but 'bulleted' to number six in its fourth week.
  • He 'bulleted' a header for his first score of the season.
  • This idea that we must see through what we have started is 'specious', however good it may sound.
  • If that sign was still 'readable' we'd know were we are!
  • No sale, those aren't 'readable' with my DVD-player!
  • These assembly instructions aren't 'readable', I still don't have a clue how to start!
  • The word “fifteen”, the Arabic 'numeral' “15”, and the Roman 'numeral' “XV” are all 'numerals' representing the number fifteen.
  • It's just a receding 'hairline' -- it's not like you're going bald.
  • There was a 'hairline' crack in the airplane's wing.
  • They stayed in a 'ramshackle' cabin on the beach.
  • He entered the 'ramshackle' bus, and was driven a long distance through very sandy streets to the hotel on the St. Lawrence.
  • I'll have to take this shirt to the 'cleaners'.
  • I prefer a 'lighter' shade of pink.
  • Cigarette in mouth, he clutched his pockets in search of a 'lighter'.
  • What happened? You look 10 lbs. 'lighter'!
  • I wish I'd thrown a 'lighter' punch; he's out cold.
  • This election is going to go right to the 'wire'
  • We need to 'wire' that hole in the fence.
  • 'wire' beads
  • I'll just 'wire' your camera to the computer screen.
  • Urgent: please 'wire' me another 100 pounds sterling.
  • I'm never going to sleep – I'm completely 'wired' from all that coffee.
  • We 'wired' the suspect's house.
  • The headmaster's 'secretary' showed the father and his wayward boy in with an ominous look
  • It worried me how easily the doctor's 'secretary' pulled grandpa's file!
  • He 'crinkled' the wrapper and threw it out.
  • He observed the 'crinkles' forming around his eyes and suddenly felt old.
  • They often carry stories you won't find in the 'mainstream' media.
  • His ideas were well outside the 'mainstream', but he presented them intelligently, and we were impressed if not convinced.
  • 'Mainstreaming' has become more common in recent years, as studies have shown that many 'mainstreamed' students with mild learning disabilities learn better than their non-'mainstreamed' counterparts.
  • "Do not let any corrupt communication proceed out of your mouth, but that which is good for the use of 'edifying' that it may minister grace unto the hearers." -Ephesians 4:29 (KJV)
  • Seized the due victim, and with fury lanced Her back. Dryden.
  • The Japanese use of Pascal's Triangle 'predates' its discovery by Blaise Pascal.
  • After weeks of blowing smoke, her credibility with me was next to nil.
  • The primary measure of credibility is whether the testimony is probable or improbable when judged by common experience.
  • wampum was used as a 'currency' by Amerindians.
  • The jargon’s 'currency'.
  • This year's cotton 'harvest' was great but the corn 'harvest' disastrous
  • 'Harvesting' is a stressing, thirsty occupation
  • The rising star 'harvested' well-deserved acclaim, even an Oscar under 21
  • The floats and horses in the 'parade' were impressive, but the marching bands were really amazing.
  • The dinner was a 'parade' of courses, each featuring foods more elaborate than the last.
  • He was parked on Chester 'Parade'.
  • They 'paraded' around the field, simply to show their discipline.
  • They 'paraded' dozens of fashions past the crowd.
  • After the field show, it is customary to 'parade' the stands before exiting the field.
  • The announcement of the verdict brought a violent 'reaction'.
  • You were in the courtroom. What is your 'reaction'?
  • When I last tried to eat strawberries I had a terrible allergic 'reaction'.
  • In this 'reaction', the acid and base will neutralize each other, producing a salt.
  • occhio 'pesto' - black eye
  • buio 'pesto' - pitch darkness
  • The membership is 'predominantly' elderly, 90% are over age 60.
  • Local is his throne . . . to fix a point, A central point, 'collective' of his sons. -Young.
  • Après une belle action 'collective', l'équipe a enfin marqué un but.
  • a genuine text; a genuine production; genuine materials
  • Rain fell on the hills in 'torrents'.
  • They endured a 'torrent' of inquiries.
  • A 'torrent' of green and white water broke over the hull of the sail-boat.
  • I got a 'torrent' of the complete works of Shakespeare the other day; I'm not sure why.
  • I pride myself on being a good judge of character, but pride goes before the fall and I'm not a good judge of my own character so I'm often wrong without knowing it.
  • I hate those 'trendy' pre-wrinkled shirts.
  • He has an impressive collection of bicycling 'paraphernalia', but he doesn't ride very often anymore.
  • The 'inexorability' of global warming gave people a reason to reduce automobile use...
  • We 'welcome' suggestions for improvement.
  • I like my whisky 'neat'.
  • The Arbuzov reaction is performed by adding the bromide to the phosphite, 'neat'.
  • The molecular beam was 'neat' acetylene.
  • The front room was 'neat' and carefully arranged for the guests.
  • Having the two protagonists meet in the last act was a particularly 'neat' touch.
  • Hey, 'neat' convertible, man.
  • The lawn's 'trimness' impressed the home and garden award committee.
  • A work of genius
  • He will never leave her because he is 'hooked' on her chocolate chip cookies.
  • You only have to try heroin once to become 'hooked'.
  • Hey man, you’re 'weirding' me out.
  • After her injury, Alice was a 'discontented' woman.
  • He lived a 'discontented' life.
  • A mother’s 'love' is not easily shaken.
  • My 'love' of cricket knows no bounds.
  • Your 'love' is the most important thing in my life.
  • I met my 'love' by the gasworks wall.
  • Hello, 'love', how can I help you?
  • I 'love' my spouse.
  • I love you.
  • Mold 'loves' moist, dark places.
  • I 'love' walking barefoot on wet grass.
  • I'd 'love' to join the team.
  • I 'love' what you've done with your hair.
  • "You shall 'love' the Lord your God with your whole heart, and your whole mind, and your whole soul; you shall 'love' your neighbor as yourself." (Matt. 22:37-38)
  • I 'love' the fact that the coffee shop now offers fat-free chai latte.
  • I wish I could 'love' her all night long.
  • So that’s fifteen-'love' to Kournikova.
  • He 'superimposed' the company logo over the image.
  • I 'negged' the seller who didn't send me the widget I paid for.
  • Max Havelaar is het bekendste fair-trade'label'.
  • The 'pointlessness' of the discussion only compounded her boredom.
  • Will it be possible to have access to the room 'beforehand' so that we can set up chairs?
  • Sailing round the world 'debunked' the theory that the earth was flat.
  • The nail left a deep 'gouge' in the tire.
  • Japanese and Chinese printers used to 'gouge' characters in wood.
  • They have no competition, so they tend to 'gouge' their customers.
  • fully 'trained' troops
  • 'trained' fruit trees
  • francium is the most reactive of the alkali metals.
  • The spoon looked like sterling, but actually it was cheap 'silver-plated' steel.
  • Wastewater is any water that has been adversely affected in quality by 'anthropogenic' influence.
  • The often exaggerated addition of /h/ before words like "out" in written Cockney is a 'hypercorrect' affectation.
  • The 'roadside' stand did a good business just selling produce to people who merely wanted directions.
  • I pulled over to the 'roadside' to check the map.
  • The 'authoritative' rules in this school come not from the headmaster but from the aged matron.
  • This book is the world's most 'authoritative' guide to insect breeding habits.
  • He instructed us in that booming, 'authoritative' voice of his.
  • After some hours of intense work, we had 'macheted' a path through the jungle to the bank of the river.
  • You can't just 'machete' about with a rapier and expect to succeed; you need to thrust properly.
  • A 'thoughtless' remark.
  • The debate turned into 'thoughtless' bickering.
  • In fact, for Antonioni this 'gazing' is probably the most fundamental of all cognitive activities ... (from [http://www.italian.ucla.edu/faculty/harrison/Essays/Antonioni.htm Thinking in the Absence of Image])
  • She began to 'stagger' across the room.
  • The powerful blow of his opponent's fist 'staggered' the boxer.
  • After the second earthquake, the clock tower began to 'stagger'.
  • Under severe criticism, the leader began to 'stagger'.
  • He will 'stagger' the committee when he presents his report.
  • We will 'stagger' the starting positions for the race on the oval track.
  • We will 'stagger' the run so the faster runners can go first, then the joggers.
  • They 'gorged' themselves on chocolate and cake.
  • Oh, look at him, isn't he gorge!
  • Balls were first made of grass or leaves held together by strings, and later of pieces of animal skin 'sewn' together and stuffed with feathers or hay.
  • It had rained for three days straight, and the 'dreary' weather dragged the townspeople's spirits down.
  • Once upon a midnight 'dreary', while I pondered, weak and weary...
  • That was a 'waste' of time
  • Her life seemed a 'waste'
  • After he lost hope, he 'wasted' away.
  • We 'wasted' millions of dollars and several years on that project.
  • I have worn out the 'eraser' on this pencil.
  • Huck Finn 'poled' that raft southward down the Mississippi because going northward against the current was too much work.
  • He 'bemoaned' the drought but went on watering his lawn.
  • The application form was 'excessively' complicated.
  • He smoked 'excessively'.
  • It is 'inappropriate' to burp at a formal dinner.
  • My bike is 'old-fashioned' but it gets me around.
  • You can’t stay the night, my parents are a bit 'old-fashioned'.
  • His 'disparagement' of his opponent failed to dissuade voters.
  • The airline's new 'livery ' received a mixed reaction from the press.
  • He 'liveried' his servents in the most modest of clothing
  • La 'cassette' du roi.
  • Une 'cassette' à compartiments.
  • Un magnétophone à cassette.
  • Rectangular 'Marquee' Tool
  • 'consumptive' cough
  • His 'tirelessness' in helping the poor won him an award and a nervous breakdown from exhaustion.
  • She stayed 'rooted' in place.
  • I am absolutely 'rooted' if Ferris finds out about this
  • I'm going to have to call a mechanic, my car's 'rooted'.
  • It might be said that it is the ideal of the 'employer' to have production without employees and the ideal of the employee is to have income without work. –E. F. Schumacher
  • These events came to pass when he was but a 'babe'.
  • She's a real 'babe'!
  • Hey, 'babe', how's about you and me getting together?
  • The landward side of the fort faced more dangerous guns than the 'seaward' side, which only faced what could be put on a ship.
  • Ever the sailor's widow looked 'seaward', hoping to see her missing man coming home.
  • The mother 'definitely' has love for her child.
  • The set of all points (x, y) such that is a 'circle' of radius r around the point (1, 0).
  • Put on your dunce-cap and sit down on that 'circle'.
  • move in a 'circle'
  • inner 'circle'
  • 'circle' of friends
  • 'Circle' the jobs that you are interested in applying for.
  • Vultures 'circled' overhead.
  • This 'society' has been known for centuries for its colorful clothing and tight-knit family structure.
  • It was then that they decided to found a 'society' of didgeridoo-playing unicyclists.
  • It’s not for 'society' to decide whether I can play the didgeridoo in my own home.
  • He thinks that the fact that this child grew up to be a murderer is the fault of 'society'.
  • Smith was first introduced into 'society' at the Duchess of Grand Fenwick's annual rose garden party.
  • I 'haggled' for a better price because the original price was too high.
  • I had an interesting 'conversation' with Nicolas yesterday about how much he's getting paid.
  • The 'hoarseness' of her voice was caused by years of smoking.
  • She wrote an essay expounding the tenets of Scottish 'separatism'.
  • Apartheid was a government-enformed form of 'separatism' in which people received unequal social benefits based on race.
  • 'inalienable right' a right that cannot be given away
  • The children decided Grover was a cuddly 'monster'.
  • Get away from those children, you meatheaded 'monster'!
  • Sit still, you little 'monster'!
  • Have you seen those powerlifters on TV? They're 'monsters'.
  • That dude playing guitar is a 'monster'.
  • He has a 'monster' appetite.
  • De inspectie nam een 'monster' van het water.
  • We hebben 'monsters' van alle soorten behang.
  • Albert Camus' book Le Mythe de Sisyphe is of a philosophical 'nature'.
  • Brioche nature ou au sucre?
  • It was said a cardinal, by reason of his apparent likelihood to step into St. Peter's chair, that in two conclaves he went in pope and came out again cardinal. — w:Robert Robert South
  • The verdicts pronounced by this conclave (Johnson's Club) on new books, were speedily known over all London. — w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaula
  • There's no use to 'conspire' a good mark from him.
  • I would like to help your project, but I do not have the 'wherewithal'.
  • Did you test the software 'package' to ensure completeness?
  • The United team includes five England internationals.
  • Les Nations Unies sont une organisation 'internationale'.
  • Make sure all the 'restraints' are tight.
  • Try to exercise 'restraint' when talking to your boss.
  • His lack of 'self-restraint' lead to several ugly scenes of debauchery and violent outburst.
  • The bird just ate that green 'caterpillar'.
  • The two men began to 'feud' after one of them got a job promotion and the other thought he was more qualified.
  • Blue-collar workers represent a diminishing segment of society.
  • Even as a tenured professor, she remained proud of her blue-collar values.
  • He was so 'starry-eyed' when he started, but reality ground him down, and he became both more realistic and more practical.
  • Green traffic lights look white to me, which 'makes' them hard to distinguish from streetlights from far away. - First Usenet use via Google Groups, 9 May 1981 00:31:59-PDT, CSVAX.halbert at Berkeley
  • I would vote against a net.auto.bmw. Problems/comments regarding all 'makes' are of interest, to me anyway. - net.auto.bmw, Aug 19 1983, 9:49 am, Joe Pfeiffer
  • I 'stretched' the rubber band until it almost broke.
  • The rubber band 'stretched' almost to the breaking point.
  • First, 'stretch' the skin over the frame of the drum.
  • I managed to 'stretch' my coffee supply a few more days.
  • To say crossing the street was brave is 'stretching' the meaning of "brave" considerably.
  • The beach 'stretches' from Cresswell to Amble.
  • Cats 'stretch' with equal ease and agility beyond the point that breaks a man on the rack.
  • I was right in the middle of a 'stretch' when the phone rang.
  • To say crossing the street was brave was quite a 'stretch.'
  • That rubber band has quite a bit of 'stretch.'
  • It was an easy trip except for the last 'stretch', which took forever.
  • He did a 7-year 'stretch' in jail.
  • There is little hope that the two countries will 'normalize' relations; their governments seem to hate each other and would just as soon stay on bad terms.
  • We'll need to 'normalize' these statements before we can compare them.
  • After we properly 'normalize' the measurements with respect to age, gender, geography and economic considerations, there remains little evidence of a difference between the two groups.
  • What would his 'motive' be for burning down the cottage?
  • No-one could understand why she had hidden the shovel; her 'motives' were obscure at best.
  • If you listen carefully, you can hear the flutes mimicking the cello 'motive'.
  • The 'curative' power of the antibiotics introduced in the '50s was amazing at the time.
  • This drug has an 'antibacterial' effect.
  • Many household products contain 'antibacterials'.
  • People these days expect 'immediate' results when they click on a link.
  • 'immediate' family
  • 'immediate' surroundings
  • Although the birds fly north for the summer, they 'return' here in winter.
  • To 'return' to my story...
  • You should 'return' the library book within one month.
  • If the goods don't work, you can 'return' them.
  • The player couldn't 'return' the serve because it was so fast.
  • If one players plays a trump, the others must 'return' a trump.
  • This function 'returns' the number of files in the directory.
  • "I expect the house to be spotless upon my 'return'."
  • Do you want a one-way or 'return'?
  • Last year there were 250 'returns' of this product, less than the 500 the previous year.
  • It yielded a 'return' of 5%.
  • Hand in your 'return' by the end of the tax year.
  • He 'rotated' in his chair to face me.
  • The nurses' shifts 'rotate' each week.
  • The aircraft 'rotates' at sixty knots.
  • 'Rotate' the dial to the left.
  • The supermarket 'rotates' the stock daily so that old foods don't sit around.
  • The students were 'paired' to work together, reducing the number of homeworks to be graded by half.
  • The take-off ramp was 'inclined' at 20 degrees.
  • I am 'inclined' to believe you.
  • It's time to ponder over its fallacies
  • The lasagne included plenty of 'pungent' garlic.
  • The critic gave a 'pungent' review.
  • I was anxious to get into the office before Henderson called from New York.
  • Quit talking to me in that 'condescending' tone! You always treat me like a child – ugh!
  • Get his morphine 'intravenous' started stat!
  • She wanted to 'breed' her cow to the neighbor's registered bull.
  • He tries to 'breed' blue roses.
  • Disaster 'breeds' famine.
  • familiarity breeds contempt.
  • 'trampolined' code
  • I must have forgotten to pack 'something', but I can't think what.
  • I have 'something' for you in my bag.
  • I have a feeling 'something' good is going to happen today.
  • The performance was 'something' of a disappointment.
  • She has a certain 'something'.
  • He's really 'something'! I've never heard such a great voice.
  • She's really 'something'. I can't believe she would do such a mean thing.
  • the baby looks 'something' like his father.
  • He looks a 'something' behind that big desk.
  • We moved to this town a 'year' ago.
  • I quit smoking exactly one 'year' ago.
  • Mars goes around the sun once in a Martian 'year', or 1.88 Earth years.
  • A normal 'year' has 365 full days, but there are 366 days in a leap 'year'.
  • I was born in the 'year' 1950.
  • This Chinese 'year' is the 'year' of the Rooster.
  • During this school 'year' I have to get up at 6:30 to catch the bus.
  • Every second-'year' student must select an area of specialization.
  • The exams in 'year' 12 at high school are the most difficult.
  • Only the brave know how to 'forgive'...A coward never 'forgave'; it is not in his nature. - q: Laurence Laurence Sterne
  • Their messy breakup 'culminated' in a restraining order.
  • [http://www.nytimes.com/2006/09/12/opinion/12tue1.html?ex=1158292800&en=baef3598e5784194&ei=5087%0A New York Times] Mr. Bush has been marking the fifth anniversary of Sept. 11 with a series of speeches about terrorism that 'culminated' with his televised address last night.
  • The class will 'culminate' with a rigorous examination.
  • The corn is 'knee-high'.
  • The call to jury duty was sent to my legal 'domicile'; too bad I was on vacation at the time.
  • Those clothes are 'delicate'
  • The negotiations were very 'delicate'
  • Her face was 'delicate'
  • The spider wove a 'delicate' web
  • There was a 'delicate' pattern of frost on the window
  • Set the washing machine to the 'delicate' cycle
  • Please don't speak so loudly - I'm feeling a bit 'delicate' this morning
  • Don't put that in with your jeans, it's a delicate!
  • Mimosa is a tree with 'pinnate' leaves.
  • The trunk is unbranched, often much shortened, and bears a crown of feathery or 'pinnate' fronds.
  • For his 'meatloaf', he mixed the meat, eggs, chopped onion, breadcrumbs, tomato sauce and a can of beer according to the instructions, then diced in an apple he had laying around.
  • This is a clear case of 'mistaken' identity.
  • I think you must be 'mistaken'.
  • They were 'lifelong' friends, they met in elementary school and ended their lives in the same rest home.
  • A 'bulletproof' window.
  • A bulletproof 'bulletproof' vest.
  • We have to 'bulletproof' this program before we let the users at it; check every input, catch every possible flaw...it must not fail in use.
  • Using large dogs to attack bound, hand-cuffed prisoners is clearly 'torture'.
  • In every war there are acts of 'torture' that cause the world to shudder.
  • People confess to anything under 'torture'.
  • Every time she says 'goodbye' it is 'torture'!
  • People who 'torture' often have sadistic tendencies.
  • We were presented to the village 'elder'.
  • After being a member of the Church for a while, Bill was ordained to the office of 'elder'.
  • Jack had been an 'elder' for only a few days when he received a new calling.
  • The 'elders' are coming over for dinner tonight.
  • One of the long-time leaders in the Church is 'Elder' Packer.
  • 'Serendipity' is when you find things you weren't looking for because finding what you are looking for is so damn difficult. —w:Erin Erin McKean, [http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/view/id/161 speech at TED]
  • The most random 'serendipity' brought the two of us together, and now, we are happily married! If I was just 15 seconds slower, I'd have never met her!
  • 'Serendipity' is digging for worms and finding gold. — a character in an episode of Max Headroom
  • My lord, the mayor of London comes to 'greet' you. -Shak.
  • In vain the spring my senses 'greets'. -Addison.
  • There 'greet' in silence, as the dead are wont, And sleep in peace. -Shak.
  • Divint 'greet' wor lass, he had a canny innins.
  • 'ten' goede of 'ten' kwade — «For better or for worse»
  • 'ten' dele — partly
  • tijde van — during the time of
  • Cosmic rays are 'energetic' particles from outer space.
  • I'll row out on the lake but stay within 'earshot'.
  • The teen-agers went down to the 'drive-in' to order some hamburgers and fries.
  • Smoking tobacco can be 'detrimental' to your health.
  • The old beggar kept a 'verminous' mongrel dog for a pet.
  • The dog was constantly scratching his many 'verminous' sores and welts.
  • "Oh, is he not a nice man?" asked the young lady. "My dear, he's positively 'verminous'." replied her aunt, looking askance.
  • They proceeded to make 'pairwise' comparisons.
  • The Church of Alexandria in Egypt is considered 'heterodox', not heretical.
  • Head and pronotum densely 'punctate' and predominantly opaque, punctures on upper half of head mostly contiguous and without extensive shiny interspaces... [http://entomology.ucdavis.edu/faculty/ward/PsNea.html (Keys to the Nearctic species of Pseudomyrmex)]
  • The 'crumpled' pieces of paper were used as packing because they took up much more space that way than when they were flat.
  • They picked a 'peck' of wheat.
  • She figured most children probably ate a 'peck' of dirt before they turned ten.
  • I greeted him with a quick 'peck' on the cheek.
  • The birds 'pecked' at their food.
  • He has been 'pecking' away at that project for some time now.
  • To start a new career, you need 'transferable' skills.
  • She offered a well-'founded' hypothesis.
  • Hey there, Francis, my 'homey'!
  • "yo 'homeys'!"
  • Susan added some 'homey' touches to her office.
  • Mary, where 'are' you going?
  • We 'are' not coming.
  • Mary and John, 'are' you listening?
  • They 'are' here somewhere.
  • He was bitter from the 'torments' of the insipid divorce system.
  • The child 'tormented' the flies by pulling their wings off.
  • We walked down a 'wide' corridor.
  • The inquiry had a 'wide' remit.
  • That team needs a decent 'wide' player.
  • He travelled far and 'wide'.
  • He was 'wide' awake.
  • The arrow fell 'wide' of the mark.
  • Excellent time 'management' helped her succeed in all facets of her life.
  • a 'cashmere' sweater
  • The answer appears on the 'twelfth' page of the book.
  • She finished 'twelfth' in the race.
  • A 'twelfth' of 240 is 20.
  • Five 'twelfths' of the population voted in support of the proposal.
  • 'Requiem' for a Heavyweight.
  • When he told me he didn't want to see me anymore, I was heartbroken
  • The ballooners had to 'jettison' all of their sand bags to make it over the final hill.
  • The 'jettisoning' of fuel tanks.
  • You are 'presumed' to be innocent until found guilty.
  • Paw prints in the snow 'presume' a visit from next door's cat.
  • He 'presumed' to hire a personal secretary.
  • Don't make the decision yourself and 'presume' too much.
  • That's the new coffee machine, I 'presume'.
  • move and 'countermove'
  • You should 'underpin' the mine roof to prevent further collapse.
  • Public confidence in politicians must 'underpin' our democracy.
  • President’s Budget: A Solid Step To Rein in Spending
  • He gave me a look filled with pure 'hate'.
  • One of my pet 'hates' is traffic wardens.
  • I 'detest' snakes.
  • The condominium lacks a proper dining room, but has a cosy 'dinette'.
  • We purchased a new 'dinette' yesterday.
  • I had to 'resole' my boot after I stepped on a nail.
  • (a) A valve or movable plate in the flue or other part of a stove, furnace, etc., used to check or regulate the draught of air.
  • (b) A contrivance (sordine), as in a pianoforte, to deaden vibrations; or, as in other pieces of mechanism, to check some action at a particular time.
  • (c) Something that kills the mood
  • (d) A device that decreases the oscillations of a system.
  • 1827: The farm-men usually bake their flour into flat cakes, which they call dampers, and cook these in the ashes. — w:Peter Peter Cunningham, Two Years in New South Wales, ii.190. Quoted in G. A. Wilkes, A Dictionary of Australian Colloquialisms, 1978, ISBN 0-424-00034-2.
  • There is no doubt about the 'deductibility' of these expenses.
  • The 'unspoken' rule is to start a new pot of coffee when it is empty.
  • I decided, with considerable 'trepidation', to let him drive my car without me.
  • a pile of stones
  • a pile of wood.
  • When we were looking for a new housemate, we put the nice woman on the "maybe" 'pile', and the annoying guy on the "no" 'pile'.
  • We 'piled' the camel with our loads.
  • Velvet soft, or plush with shaggy 'pile'. — w:William William Cowper
  • After drilling the hole, use an abrasive to 'deburr' the edges.
  • "They 'boned' the roast before placing it in the oven."
  • So, did you 'bone' her?
  • Carne alla brace
  • This lawyer charges a 'retainer' for his work.
  • William is a great debater.
  • The prisoner tried to 'flee', but was caught by the guards.
  • Many people 'fled' the country as war loomed.
  • Thousands of people moved northward trying to 'flee' the drought.
  • Etherical products 'flee' once freely exposed to air
  • The 'congenial' bartender makes the Hog’s Head an inviting place to hang out during the weekends.
  • to overlook a valley from a hill
  • to overlook a gang of laborers; to overlook one who is writing a letter
  • 'benzaldehydes' with polar substituents
  • 'Finders' keepers, losers weepers.
  • Our bank offers borrowers an annual 'interest' of 5%.
  • He has a lot of 'interest' in vintage cars.
  • I have business 'interests' in South Africa.
  • It might 'interest' you to learn that others have already tried that approach.
  • This school used to be really friendly, but now everyone keeps to their own 'cliques'.
  • The problem of finding the largest 'clique' in an arbitrary graph is NP-complete.
  • 'Carolers' came by to sing Christmas songs last night.
  • That purchase put a bit of a 'dent' in my wallet.
  • make a 'dent' in
  • Copper is soft and 'dents' easily.
  • If they attack, we will 'revert' to the bunker.
  • Phosphoric acid in certain fertilizers 'reverts'.
  • You can 'legally' park in the lot on weekends without paying the fee, they won't ticket you.
  • 'Legally', I think you are covered, but there are angry guys with baseball bats outside.
  • Insert all the bolts 'loosely', then tighten them.
  • It's red, to use the term 'loosely', sort of brown and sort of orange, let's call it reddish.
  • The President's 'renunciation' of the treaty has upset Congress.
  • The bishop's 'renunciation' was on account of his ill health.
  • He walked in late, with the teacher 'glaring' at him the whole time.
  • The sun 'glared' down on the desert sand.
  • a 'lame' leg, arm or muscle
  • He had a really 'lame' excuse for missing the birthday party.
  • He kept telling these extremely 'lame' jokes all night.
  • Ich wollte nicht sagen, dass das was die machen total 'lame' ist.
  • ¡'Lame'! — “Lick!”
  • 'Lame'. — “[He/she/it] licks.”
  • police 'force'
  • show of 'force'
  • a dark 'atmospheric' thriller
  • Our servers are kept in an 'air-conditioned' room.
  • Black is very 'distinguishable' against a white background
  • A yard and a foot are commensurable, as both may be measured by inches.
  • The numbers 12 and 18 are commensurable, as both are divisible by 6, while 12 and 19 are incommensurable.
  • Hand me some 'tape'. I need to fix a tear in this paper.
  • Did you get that on 'tape'?
  • Old couples sometimes will play 'tapes' at each other during a fight.
  • After the party there was 'tape' all over the place.
  • Don’t fight the 'tape'.
  • His pass was right on the 'tape'.
  • Can you tape that together, please?
  • You shouldn’t have said that. The microphone was on and we were taping.
  • I've finally got this thing taped.
  • "Yet durst not 'demur' nor abide upon the camp. - Nicols?
  • Upon this rub, the English embassadors thought fit to 'demur'. - Hayward?
  • I 'demur' to that statement.
  • The personnel 'demurred' at the management's new scheme.
  • The latter I 'demur', for in their looks Much reason, and in their actions, oft appears. - w:John John Milton
  • He demands a fee, And then 'demurs' me with a vain delay. - Quarles?
  • All my 'demurs' but double his attacks; At last he whispers, ``Do; and we go snacks. - w:Alexander Alexander Pope
  • She agreed to his request without 'demur'.
  • Repeated 'hammerings' by the smith thins the metal and makes it tough.
  • Although tiny and just two-winged, 'midgets' can bite you manyfold till you itch all over your unprotected skin
  • the 'midget' pony
  • I haven't tested it, but 'theoretically' it ought to fly.
  • I solved the problem 'theoretically' rather than practically.
  • Als ik jullie 'façades' hier nog eens zie, verdomde voyeurs, riskeer je zomaar geen trap voor de broek maar een vertimmerde 'façade'
  • L'entrée principale, au centre de la 'façade', est précédée d'un perron.
  • Je me charge de vous montrer Lisbonne. Une belle 'façade', oui! mais vous verrez ce qu'il y a derrière! (Simone de Beauvoir, Les Mandarins, 1954, p. 88)
  • 'Care' should be taken when holding babies.
  • I don't have a 'care' in the world.
  • dental care
  • in 'care'
  • I don't 'care' what you think.
  • Young children can learn to 'care' for a pet.
  • Would you 'care' for another slice of cake?
  • Would you 'care' to dance?
  • Care din aceste jocuri este nou? - Which of these games is new?
  • El este un om care a văzut foarte multe lucruri. - He is a man who has seen very many things.
  • John 'disagreed' with Mary frequently.
  • informal usage I 'disagree' that this will work.
  • My results consistently 'disagree' with yours!
  • That burrito 'disagreed' with me.
  • The 'corners' of the wire mesh were reinforced with little blobs of solder.
  • The chimney 'corner' was full of cobwebs.
  • Herbert bruised his shin on the 'corner' of the coffee table.
  • The liquor store on the 'corner' also sold lottery tickets.
  • From the four 'corners' of the earth they come. — Shakespeare
  • Shining a light in the dark 'corners' of the mind
  • I took a trip out to his 'corner' of town.
  • On weekends, Emily liked to find a quiet 'corner' and curl up with a good book.
  • In the 1970's, private investors tried to obtain a 'corner' on the silver market, but were ultimately unsuccessful.
  • The pitch was just off the 'corner', low and outside.
  • There are runners on the 'corners' with just one out.
  • The cat had 'cornered' a cricket between the sofa and the television stand.
  • The reporter 'cornered' the politician by pointing out the hypocrisy of his position on mandatory sentencing, in light of the politician's own actions in court.
  • The buyers attempted to 'corner' the shares of the railroad stock, so as to facilitate their buyout.
  • It's extremely hard to corner the petroleum market because there are so many players.
  • As the stock car driver 'cornered' the last turn, he lost control and spun out.
  • That BMW 'corners' well, but the suspension is too stiff.
  • Even with a safety harness, losing one's grip that high up is 'disconcerting'.
  • The 'architecture' throughout NYC is amazing.
  • The Intel 'architectures' have more software written for them.
  • The 'architecture' of the company's billing system is designed to support its business goals.
  • "I can't remember if I cried when I read about his 'widowed' bride" (from the song "w:American Pie American Pie" by w:Don Don McLean (1959))
  • She works in 'retail'.
  • I never pay 'retail' for clothes.
  • Smoke 'plumed' from his pipe then slowly settled towards the floor.
  • A good cook can often just 'eyeball' the correct quantities of ingredients.
  • Each geometric construction must be exact; 'eyeballing' it and getting close does not count.
  • The heathen had a method, more truly their own, of 'evading' the Christian miracles. — w:Richard Chenevix Richard Chenevix Trench.
  • 'Evading' from perils. — w:Francis Francis Bacon.
  • Unarmed they might / Have easily, as spirits 'evaded' swift / By quick contraction or remove. — w:John John Milton.
  • The ministers of God are not to 'evade' and take refuge any of these ... ways. — w:Robert Robert South.
  • The jelly 'wiggle's on the plate when you move it.
  • She walked with a sexy 'wiggle'.
  • I had a 'nightmare' that I tried to run but could neither move nor breathe.
  • Cleaning up after identity theft can be a 'nightmare' of phone calls and letters.
  • '1811' Reflection had given calmness to her judgment, and sobered her own opinion of Willoughby's deserts; -- she wished, therefore, to declare only the simple truth, and lay open such facts as were really due to his character, without any 'embellishment' of tenderness to lead the fancy astray. Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility, Section 3, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=82437327&tag=Austen,+Jane:+Sense+and+Sensibility,+1811&query=embellishment&id=AusSens Chapter 1.]
  • I washed repeatedly with a 'disinfectant' soap but I still caught the flu.
  • The scalpels were soaked in 'disinfectant' before the operation so disease wouldn't be spread.
  • You need to control your 'anger'.
  • Don't 'anger' me.
  • You 'anger' too easily.
  • the 'apex' of the building
  • the 'apex' of civilization
  • These shares are a valuable 'asset'.
  • His 'assets' are much greater than his liabilities.
  • The recent revelation that East Anglia University's Climate Research Unit actively suppressed research findings contrary to the "'received' wisdom" of Global Warming, has severely damaged the credibility of the UN's IPCC predictions, which relied heavily on this institution's research findings.http://www.glgroup.com/News/Climategate-will-hurt-biofuels-45167.html
  • He gave his daughter some hyacinth bulbs with the 'caveat' that she plant them in the shade.
  • Example: a bird 'feeder'
  • Stop 'feeding'! You 'feeder'.
  • I took the car to the workshop for 'repair'.
  • If you look closely you can see the 'repair' in the paintwork
  • The car was overall in poor 'repair' before the accident. But after the workshop had it for three weeks it was returned in excellent 'repair'. But the other vehicle was beyond 'repair'.
  • our annual 'repair' to the mountains.
  • I heard the visitors 'repair' to their chambers. Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte 1850.
  • Rose attended an 'interdenominational' youth summit focusing on religion and sexuality and was surprised to hear some heterodox viewpoints on condom usage.
  • 'Chocolate' is a very popular treat.
  • He bought her some 'chocolates' as a gift.
  • As he cooked it the whole thing turned a rich deep 'chocolate'.
  • When I left for college, my parents took on a 'boarder' in my old room to help defray expenses.
  • The student body consisted primarily of 'boarders', except for a few children belonging to the school staff.
  • The captain shouted at the crew to grab arms and repel 'boarders'.
  • A group of 'boarders' swept past us as we climbed the side of the ski run
  • I have a persistent 'tickle' in my throat.
  • He 'tickled' Nancy's tummy, and she started to giggle.
  • My nose 'tickles', and I'm going to sneeze!
  • He was 'tickled' to receive such a wonderful gift.
  • While waiting for the bus, I 'amused' myself by performing a mime interpretation of the Gettysburg Address.
  • The children chased one another in a circle in front of their 'amused' parents.
  • Many follow the 'teachings' of Confucius.
  • 'Teaching' has seen continual changes over the past decades.
  • You’ve got some 'cheek', asking me for money!
  • Don't 'cheek' me, you little rascal!
  • Don't listen to him. He's having a lend of you
  • Don't get upset, I was just having a lend.
  • Poems do not lend themselves to translation easily.
  • The long history of the past does not lend itself to a simple black and white interpretation.
  • a sugar 'cube'
  • a stock 'cube'
  • the 'cube' of 2 is 8
  • Three 'cubed' can be written as 3, and equals twenty-seven.
  • 'Cube' the ham right after adding the curry to the rice.
  • He likes to 'cube' now and then.
  • Since making its 'debut' two years ago, the program has gained cult status.
  • Amalgamated Software Systems 'debuted' release 3.2 in Spring of 2004.
  • Release 3.2 'debuted' to mixed reviews in Spring of 2004.
  • Love is a bodily infirmity . . . which breaks out the 'deuce' knows how or why (Thackeray)
  • I haven't got a 'bean'.
  • The pitcher 'beaned' the batter, rather than letting him hit another home run.
  • She gave him a 'listless' smile and went back to her book.
  • The farmers had to 'revolt' against the government to get what they deserved.
  • Your brother revolts me!
  • a cheesy flavor
  • a cheesy song
  • a cheesy movie
  • Using an infinite number of monkeys to write television shows is cheesy.
  • The Icelandic 'epic' took all night to recite.
  • The book was an 'epic' in four volumes.
  • Beowulf is an 'epic' poem.
  • The 'epic' defense was rewarded with the highest military decorations
  • The after-prom party was 'epic'.
  • China's 'epic' traffic jam "vanished", AFP news story, Wednesday August 25, 2010
  • Danny and I have been classmates for five years, but I've never spoken to him outside of lessons.
  • 'Lignite' is the main natural resources of Thailand.
  • 'Airborne' pollen can aggravate allergies.
  • He was exorcised because he was thought to be 'possessed' by the Devil.
  • The president was 'possessed' of great wealth.
  • The 'errands' before he could start the project included getting material at the store and getting the tools he had lent his neighbors.
  • I'm going to town on some 'errands'.
  • All the servants were on holiday or 'erranded' out of the house.
  • She spent an enjoyable afternoon 'erranding' in the city.
  • there was a heavy 'dew' this morning.
  • The superintendence and agency of Providence in the natural world. --Woodward.
  • Ideas won't go to jail.—A. Whitney Griswold (1952)
  • A 'cake' of soap.
  • His shoes are 'caked' with mud.
  • The committee has been 'exploring' alternative solutions to the problem at hand.
  • It was around that time that the expedition began 'exploring' the Arctic Circle.
  • It is normal for a boy of this age to be 'exploring' his sexuality.
  • He was too busy 'exploring' to notice his son needed his guidance
  • The boys 'explored' all around till cold and hunger drove them back to the campfire one by one
  • He is 'addicted' to the Internet.'
  • She became more 'addicted' to crack than she had ever been to heroin.
  • to 'celebrate' the name of the Most High
  • to 'celebrate' a birthday
  • I was promoted today at work—let’s 'celebrate'!
  • to 'celebrate' a marriage
  • The sign offered pedalos on 'hire'.
  • When my grandfather retired, he had over twenty mechanics in his 'hire'.
  • We pair up each of our new 'hires' with one of our original 'hires'.
  • We 'hired' a car for two weeks because ours had broken down.
  • The company had problems when it tried to 'hire' more skilled workers.
  • They 'hired' themselves out as day laborers.
  • They 'hired' out their basement for Inauguration week.
  • After waiting two years for her husband to finish the tiling, she decided to 'hire' it done.
  • They 'hired' out as day laborers.
  • How do you 'employ' your spare time?
  • After the layoffs 'morale' was at an all time low, they were so dispirited nothing was getting done.
  • 'Morale' is an important quality in soldiers. With good 'morale' they'll charge into a hail of bullets; without it they won't even cross a street.
  • Let me 'reiterate' my opinion.
  • On entering a host cell, a virus will start to 'replicate'.
  • In our school a typical working week consists of around twenty 'lessons' and ten hours of related laboratory work.
  • Nature has many 'lessons' to teach to us.
  • I hope this accident taught you a 'lesson'!
  • The accident was a good 'lesson' to me.
  • The warrior brandished a 'pointed' spear.
  • The Siamese is a 'pointed' breed of cat.
  • For superstitious reasons, many buildings number their 13th 'storey' as 14, bypassing 13 entirely.
  • The noted 'entomologist' w:Charles W. Charles W. Woodworth suggested the use of w:Drosophila Drosophila melanogaster for genetic studies.
  • Mary Jane had been the 'object' of Peter's affection for years.
  • The convertible, once 'object' of his desire, was now the 'object' of his hatred.
  • The better hand . . . gives the nose its 'bergamot'. - w:William William Cowper.
  • Many consider the 'life-size' painting of King Peter to be one of the artist's best works.
  • This journal is 'interdisciplinary': it has articles on everything from biology to electrical engineering.
  • The 'interdisciplinary' co-operation at this university is very impressive.
  • Please follow the attached 'directions' when assembling these shelves.
  • I got so lost on my way downtown I had to ask for 'directions'.
  • She was careful to take her 'contraceptive' pill at the same time every day.
  • Putting a pig's bladder over one's penis during intercourse is not a good 'contraceptive.
  • George W. Bush was 'successor' to Bill Clinton as President of the US.
  • Turn the 'nipples' on to the bicycle spokes only one turn, for each spoke on the new wheel all the way around until they are all snug, then check alignment.
  • To my 'untutored' eye all the trees looked alike.
  • The votes have been counted and the 'electorate' has spoken.
  • The 'electorate' of Finchley borders on the electorate of Much-Binding-in-the-Marsh, splitting the new housing estate of Royal Cupolas.
  • Fredrick the Great, Elector of Brandenburg and King of Prussia, commanded the most powerful 'electorate' in the Empire.
  • 'Those' bolts go with these parts.
  • Let in the 'tide' of knaves once more; my cook and I'll provide. — Shakespeare, Timon of Athens, III-iv
  • And rest their weary limbs a 'tide' — w:Edmund Edmund Spenser
  • Which, at the appointed 'tide', Each one did make his bride — w:Edmund Edmund Spenser
  • At the 'tide' of Christ his birth — Fuller
  • There is a 'tide' in the affairs of men, Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. — Shakespeare. Julius Caesar, IV-iii
  • lìshǐ bèijǐng "historical 'background'"
  • Be careful with that fire or you'll burn 'yourself'.
  • You 'yourself' know that what you wrote was wrong.
  • After a good night's sleep you'll feel like 'yourself' again.
  • The van was painted a 'sunburned' brown.
  • The reporter for the tabloid called himself a journalist but was really nothing more than a 'scandalmonger'.
  • The ship leaked like a sieve and rode like a barrel; in other words it was completely lacking in 'seaworthiness'.
  • I finally managed to 'extricate' myself from the tight jacket.
  • The child watched as his 'footsteps' in the sand were washed away by the waves.
  • To walk the 'footsteps' of greatness requires that you start at the bottom of a long stair.
  • The 'footsteps' of the students echoed in the empty hall.
  • The garden path had a small 'footstep' down to the main walkway.
  • Mere 'footsteps' away from the victim lay the murder weapon.
  • Take one more 'footstep' towards me, and I'll make you sorry!
  • That whiner is never without a 'grumble' to share.
  • He 'grumbles' about the food constantly, but has yet to learn to cook.
  • In some mollusks, as the cuttlefish, the 'shell' is concealed by the animal's outer mantle and is considered internal.
  • Genuine mother of pearl buttons are made from sea 'shells'.
  • The black walnut and the hickory nut, both of the same Genus as the pecan, have much thicker and harder 'shells' than the pecan.
  • The first lyre may have been made by drawing strings over the underside of a tortoise shell.
  • The name 'shell' originates from it being viewed as an outer layer of interface between the user and the internals of the operating system.
  • The name "Bash" is an acronym which stands for "Bourne-again shell", itself a pun on the name of the "Bourne shell", an earlier Unix 'shell' designed by Stephen Bourne, and the common Christian concept of born again".
  • He's lost so much weight from illness; he's a 'shell' of his former self.
  • Even after months of therapy he's still in his 'shell'.
  • A 'sixteenth' of 320 is 20.
  • Since he was bitten by a dog when he was young, he has always been 'leery' of animals.
  • The wings 'cleaved' the foggy air.
  • 'beads' of sweat
  • The raindrops 'beaded' on the car's waxed finish.
  • She spent the morning 'beading' the gown.
  • He 'beaded' some solder for the ends of the wire.
  • I will be
  • I had a 'fresh' salad made from vegetables straight out of the garden.
  • What a nice 'fresh' breeze.
  • After a day at sea it was good to feel the 'fresh' water of the stream.
  • No one liked his 'fresh' comments.
  • I'm 'fresh' out of ideas.
  • Her boyfriend is a pretty 'beefy' guy.
  • The barman was a big, 'beefy' guy with his sleeves rolled up and tattoos on his arms.
  • The software slows down even a 'beefy' computer.
  • I dag skal vi utføre en 'analyse' av denne prøven.
  • Hun kom med en skarpsindig 'analyse' av situasjonen.
  • I dag skal vi utføre ein 'analyse' av denne prøva.
  • Ho kom med ein skarpsindig 'analyse' av situasjonen.
  • Kevin, you are an 'embarrassment' to this family.
  • Losing this highly publicized case was an 'embarrassment' to the firm.
  • A prune is a 'shriveled' plum.
  • I gave 'explicit' instructions for him to stay here, but he followed me, anyway.
  • The film had several scenes including 'explicit' language and sex.
  • When are we going to get some 'eats'?
  • Calistho there stood manifest of shame. —Dryden.
  • His courage 'manifested' itself via the look on his face.
  • In "The dog barked very loudly", the subject is "the dog" and the 'predicate' is "barked very loudly".
  • He was 'instrumental' in conducting the business.
  • The car 'hurtled' down the hill at 90 miles per hour.
  • Pieces of broken glass 'hurtled' through the air.
  • He 'hurtled' the wad of paper angrily at the trash can and missed by a mile.
  • Data items in the computer file were 'delimited' by commas.
  • Let both sides explore what problems unite us instead of 'belaboring' those problems which divide us. - Inaugural speech 1961, John Fitzgerald Kennedy
  • I've got someone on the line
  • Who's the 'caller'?
  • Wha'll buy my 'caller' herrin’, / New drawn frae the Forth? (Caroline Oliphaunt, ‘Caller Herrin'’)
  • He was so filled with 'spite' for his ex-wife, he could not hold down a job.
  • She soon married again, to 'spite' her ex-husband."
  • The children were practising multiplication 'tables'.
  • Don’t you know your 'tables'?
  • Here is a 'table' of natural logarithms.
  • The legislature 'tabled' the amendment, so we will start discussing it now.
  • The legislature 'tabled' the amendment, so we will not be discussing it until later.
  • The motion was 'tabled' ensuring that it would not be taken until a later date.
  • He hesitated about climbing such a small, 'rickety' ladder.
  • The 'rickety' old man hardly managed to climb the stairs.
  • My mother warned me not to 'squirrel around' in my dad's workshop.
  • It was a 'heartwarming' movie about a child overcoming adversity.
  • The shelves were lined with 'pottery' of all shapes and sizes.
  • I visited the old 'potteries' and saw the pots being made.
  • W:Bernard Bernard Leach was skilled at 'pottery'.
  • A ceramic vase stood on the table.
  • Joan made the dish of 'ceramic'.
  • Joe had dozens of 'ceramics' in his apartment.
  • paroles d'une chanson - words of a song, lyrics of a song
  • il tient parole - he keeps his word
  • Le député a la parole - the member has the floor
  • Ci vogliono fatti e non 'parole'.
  • Musica di Paolo, 'parole' di Lorenzo
  • He was 'bent' on going to Texas, but not even he could say why.
  • That shot was so 'bent' it left the pitch.
  • He had a natural 'bent' for painting.
  • His mind was of a technical 'bent'.
  • '1601' My pulse, as yours, doth 'temperately' keep time,
  • And makes as healthful music: it is not madness
  • That I have utter'd: bring me to the test,
  • And I the matter will re-word; which madness
  • Would gambol from. — Shakespeare, Hamlet, Act 3, Scene 4.
  • He earns a 'modest' amount of money.
  • Her latest novel was a 'modest' success.
  • What is your 'question'?
  • The 'question' of seniority will be discussed at the meeting.
  • There was a 'question' of which material to use.
  • His claim to the property has come under 'question'.
  • I move that the 'question' be put to a vote.
  • Heat 'sterilization' is used during canning so the food can be safely stored for long periods.
  • Spaying a cat is a form of 'sterilization' to limit the population growth.
  • The vet performed several 'sterilizations' this week.
  • The Federal Reserve is responsible for foreign exchange 'sterilization'.
  • a public 'nuisance'
  • Les 'nuisances' sonores sont un véritable fléau dans ce quartier.
  • I'll have to buy some 'screening' and fix the doors before mosquito season starts.
  • The airports are slow now because the pre-boarding 'screening' is so inefficient.
  • The man 'graduated' in 1967.
  • Trisha 'graduated' from college.
  • Trisha 'graduated' college.
  • Indiana University 'graduated' the student.
  • '1797 Adams, John', (Letter from John Adams to Uriah Forrest, June 20, 1797), compiled in Thomas Jefferson Encyclopedia, at http://wiki.monticello.org/mediawiki/index.php/Notable_Comments_on_Jefferson_(Contemporary)
  • Termites will honeycomb a porch made of untreated pine.
  • Shall we play a 'game'?
  • The forest has plenty of 'game'.
  • When it comes to making sales, John is the best in the 'game'.
  • He didn't get anywhere with her because he had no 'game'.
  • I'm 'game', would you like to tell me how [to do that]? - From the computer game w:Adventure (computer Adventure.
  • We'll bury them in paperwork, and 'game' the system.
  • She 'bathed' her eyes with liquid to remove the stinging chemical.
  • The nurse 'bathed' his wound with a sponge.
  • The incoming tides 'bathed' the coral reef.
  • The room was 'bathed' in moonlight.
  • A dense fog 'bathed' the city streets.
  • The women 'bathed' in the sun.
  • I'm going to have a midnight 'bathe' tonight.
  • I got a 'puncture' in my bicycle tire and had to walk home.
  • The needle 'punctured' the balloon instantly.
  • It was 'already' dusk, and the lamps were just being lighted as we paced up and down in front of Briony Lodge, waiting for the coming of its occupant. —Doyle
  • Are you quitting 'already'?
  • I wish they'd finish 'already', so we can get going.
  • Enough 'already'! Be quiet 'already'!
  • We have not merely an abundance, but a 'superabundance' of enemies at this time; they will need to stand in line to disagree with us.
  • The 'subversiveness' of his message was lost due to its commercialism.
  • She wore a rather 'unbecoming' hairstyle.
  • He was accused of conduct 'unbecoming' an officer and a gentleman.
  • Congress 'imposed' new tariffs.
  • I don't wish to 'impose' upon you.
  • Social relations 'impose' courtesy
  • a 'sheaf' of paper
  • Guam is a 'transoceanic' territory of the United States.
  • We took a 'transoceanic' flight.
  • The company laid off all the workers when they tried to 'unionize'.
  • My uncle got roughed up by some corporate thugs after they caught him trying to 'unionize' their workers.
  • The new government will try to 'unite' the various factions.
  • If we want to win, we will need to 'unite'.
  • The 'tininess' of the car radio made be stop buying cassettes.
  • I finally finished, and I 'never' want to do that again.
  • The police say I stole the car, but I 'never' did it.
  • You said you were going to mow the lawn today. – I 'never'!
  • He told me not to do it; 'however', I did it.
  • 'However' clear you think you've been, many questions will remain.
  • 'However' did you do that?
  • Do it 'however' you want.
  • 'However' far he may get, there'll be many that get further.
  • 'However' much you prepare for the exam, there will still be a few questions on which you won't be sure of the answer.
  • She got the 'uncontrollable' urge for some chocolate.
  • 'Amends' were made for the damage and no charges were filed.
  • The 'clincher' was that we couldn't wait any longer to leave, or it would get dark.
  • I have no time right now because of an 'impending' paper submission deadline.
  • The hurricane is 'impending'.
  • The instructor gave me some 'pointers' on writing a good paper.
  • He obtained a mortgage with the interest payments 'amortized' over the life of the loan.
  • The police officer was incapacitated by a blow to the head
  • When an 'epigram' one's composin',
  • brevity is key,
  • of stanzas: one should be chosen,
  • and of lines: one more than three.
  • The magician claimed he could 'telepathically' determine which card I was holding, but I knew it was a trick.
  • If I were a 'betting' man, I'd wager my next pay check he couldn't do that again.
  • He tried to glare 'threateningly', but how much of a threat can you be when you are naked AND tied to a bed?
  • The 'mercury' there has averaged 37.6C, 2.3C above the February norm.
  • The 'responsiveness' of my old PC is nearly zero!
  • Russia is a 'large' country.
  • The fruit-fly has 'large' eyes for its body size.
  • He has a 'large' collection of stamps.
  • Guillian-Barré syndrome causes one to not be able to move one's 'extremities'.
  • Sorry dat mijn grote 'penis' je liet schrikken.
  • The bar became a haven for 'henpecked' husbands to go to commiserate.
  • His foreboding showed his appreciation of Henry's character. —J. R. Green.
  • 'canned' tomatoes
  • The form letter included a 'canned' answer stating that what I asked was against policy.
  • The 'redoubtable' New York Times has been called the "newspaper of record" of the United States.
  • The thicker the cord or string, the more 'grave' is the note or tone. Moore (Encyc. of Music).
  • He hath 'graven' and digged up a pit. —Ps. VII 16 (w:Book of Book of Prayer).
  • Thou shalt take two onyx stones, and 'grave' on them the names of the children of Israel. —Ex. XXVIII.,9.
  • This be the verse you 'grave' for me / “Here he lies where he longs to be” — w:Robert Louis Stevenson, Requiem
  • With gold men may the hearte 'grave'. —w:Geoffrey Chaucer.
  • O! may they 'graven' in thy heart remain. —w:Matthew Prior.
  • Lie full low, 'graved' in the hollow ground. —w:William Shakespeare.
  • He had lain in the 'grave' four days. —w:Gospel of John XI.,17.
  • He was very 'excited' about his promotion.
  • The 'excited' electrons give off light when they drop to a lower energy state.
  • 'passage' of scripture
  • She struggled to play the difficult 'passages'.
  • He made his 'passage' through the trees carefully, mindful of the stickers.
  • The company was one of the prime movers in lobbying for the 'passage' of the act.
  • He 'passaged' the virus through a series of goats.
  • After 24 hours, the culture was 'passaged' to an agar plate.
  • They 'passaged' to America in 1902.
  • I 'searched' the garden for the keys and found them in the vegetable patch.
  • The police are 'searching' for evidence in his flat.
  • With only five minutes until we were meant to leave, the search for the keys started in earnest.
  • Search is a hard problem for computers to solve efficiently
  • proteins migrating 'retrogradely'
  • The 'fisherman' cast his line.
  • He is a 'fisherman', out on a trawler for days at a time.
  • His 'sureness' was born of having looked it up in a reputable reference book.
  • The surgeon's 'sureness' was the result of long study in school and long practice in the operating room, never did he hesitate and never was there a mis-move.
  • the 'disobedient' child
  • He had a hard time cleaning up the paint 'splatters' on the carpet.
  • The drink 'splattered' all over me, the table, and the floor when I knocked it over.
  • Her cries for help remained 'unheard'.
  • The university requires 'heritage' Spanish students to enroll in a specially designed Spanish program not available to non-'heritage' students.
  • He left a 'nearly' full beer on the bar.
  • The new soldier did not clean his cabin and was scolded for 'dereliction' and disobedience.
  • What he did was a terrible 'dereliction' of duty.
  • It was very 'considerate' of you to give up your place for your friend.
  • The too 'observant' police officer noticed that my tax disk was out-of-date.
  • I was normally 'observant' of the local parking restrictions.
  • The 'depleted' aerosol can would spray no more since there was no propellant left.
  • His wrong-headed beliefs are 'antithetical' to everything we stand for as a community.
  • This is precisely why insistence on relative truth is 'antithetical' to critical thinking.
  • The 'sparseness' of the hair on his head made him long for his full haired youth.
  • Before automobiles, railroads were a 'backbone' of commerce.
  • He would make a good manager, if he had a little more 'backbone'.
  • Heaven made us 'agents', free to good or ill. --Dryden.
  • At the time I was a wide-eyed 'freshman', but I was soon to grow jaded and cynical.
  • It requires great 'strength' to lift heavy objects.
  • Have the 'strength' of ten men.
  • We all have our own strengths and weaknesses.
  • They sat on a park 'bench' and tossed bread crumbs to the ducks and pigeons.
  • They are awaiting a decision on the motion from the 'bench'.
  • She sat on the 'bench' for 30 years before she retired.
  • He spent the first three games on the 'bench', watching.
  • Injuries have shortened the 'bench'.
  • She placed the workpiece on the 'bench', inspected it closely, and opened the cover.
  • After removing the 'bench', we can use the mark left on the wall as a reference point.
  • They 'benched' him for the rest of the game because they thought he was injured.
  • I heard he can 'bench' 150 pounds.
  • He became frustrated when his 'bench' increased by only 10 pounds despite a month of training.
  • After she passes the bar exam, she will be a 'full-fledged' lawyer.
  • Stevia is not 'substitutable' for sugar in baking, the recipes won't work, they taste terrible.
  • In science class, Jessie studied the 'venation' of a leaf that had soaked in red food coloring.
  • the equatorial regions
  • the temperate regions
  • the polar regions
  • the upper regions of the atmosphere
  • the abdominal regions
  • That was a 'straight-faced' lie, and you knew it.
  • The old man’s 'pathetic' pleas for forgiveness stirred the young man’s heart.
  • You can't even run two miles? That’s 'pathetic'.
  • You're almost 26 years old and you still can't hold a real job? That's 'pathetic'.
  • Mankind should develop 'reason' above all other virtues.
  • I 'reasoned' the matter with my friend.
  • to 'reason' one into a belief; to 'reason' one out of his plan
  • to 'reason' down a passion
  • to 'reason' out the causes of the librations of the moon'
  • The prediction of poor turn out for the event was 'self-fulfilling', once people heard the turn out would be bad, they didn't come so the turn out was bad.
  • No one noticed that he moved 'imperceptibly' backwards.
  • The statement "We agree to disagree on everything" is 'self-contradictory'.
  • I need to 'grate' the cheese before the potato is cooked.
  • Listening to his teeth 'grate' all day long drives me mad.
  • She’s nice enough, but she can begin to 'grate' on my nerves if there is no-one else to talk to.
  • 'Unemployment' made Jack depressed.
  • 'Unemployment' has been considered a cause of crime.
  • 'Unemployment' was reported at 5.2% in May, up from 4.9% in April.
  • All 'unemployments', seasonal, frictional, cyclical, classical, whatever, mean that you're out of work.
  • Until them his life had consisted of low-paying jobs, numberous 'unemployments', and drug use.
  • When the Moon is in quadrature, it appears in the sky as a half-moon.
  • Because the conference room is filled, we will have our meeting in the 'adjacent' room.
  • The picture is on the 'adjacent' page.
  • He has never 'yet' been late for an appointment.
  • I’m not 'yet' wise enough to answer that.
  • Have you finished 'yet'?
  • The workers went to the factory early and are striking 'yet'.
  • The riddle will be solved 'yet'.
  • There are two hours 'yet' to go until our destination.
  • Wiktionary is 'yet' another reason to be cheerful.
  • K-2 is 'yet' higher than this.
  • I thought I knew you, 'yet' how wrong I was.
  • The baby 'tottered' from the table to the chair.
  • The old man 'tottered' out of the pub into the street.
  • The car 'tottered' on the edge of the cliff.
  • The standard is fairly 'lenient', so use your discretion.
  • She waded into the 'mayhem', elbowing between taller men to work her way to the front of the crowd.
  • The clowns would dart into the crowd and pull another unsuspecting victim into the 'mayhem' of the ring
  • The fighting dogs created 'mayhem' in the flower beds.
  • What if the legendary hero Robin Hood had been born into the 'mayhem' of the 20th century ?
  • (This was the original meaning. The later meanings arose from people misunderstanding the common journalese expression "rioting and mayhem".)
  • '1963': "You are quite right in calling for negotiation. Indeed, this is the very purpose of direct action. Nonviolent direct action seeks to create such a crisis and foster such a tension that a community which has constantly refused to 'negotiate' is forced to confront the issue." —Martin Luther King, Jr., to the eight fellow clergymen who opposed the civil rights action, "Letter from Birmingham Jail," Why We Can't Wait
  • We 'negotiated' the contract to everyone's satisfaction.
  • We 'negotiated' the mountain track with difficulty.
  • Although the car was quite rickety, he could 'negotiate' the curves very well.
  • a commemorative plaque
  • He 'thoughtlessly' invited her to come jogging, as he knew she hated excercise.
  • We're having a 'barbecue' on Saturday, and you're invited.
  • I'm drinking a 'tepid' cup of water.
  • He gave me a 'tepid' response to the proposal.
  • I've spent a 'considerable' amount of time on this.
  • El mes de febrer de 1888, doncs, Eduard Toda ja ha reunit un fons bibliogràfic de valor 'considerable'.
  • I have no 'palaver' with him.
  • The Middle-East is 'geopolitically' important region.
  • The package was 'resent', this time with the correct postage.
  • This product of last month's quality standards committee is quite good, even though the 'process' was flawed.
  • We have 'processed' the data using our proven techniques, and have come to the following conclusions.
  • She has trained with weights for years and now has a rather 'manlike' musculature.
  • The legendary Bigfoot is said to be a 'manlike' creature.
  • They 'decommissioned' the ship after the accident.
  • The Army 'decommissioned' the Sherman tank by filling the turret with cement.
  • After his arrest, the officer was 'decommissioned' from the police force.
  • The state highway was 'decommissioned' and reverted to local control.
  • the 'interpretation' of a foreign language, of a dream, or of an enigma.
  • Commentators give various 'interpretations' of the same passage of Scripture.
  • The scarf was 'imbued' with her scent.
  • The entire text is 'imbued' with the sense of melancholy and hopelessness.
  • It is recommended to 'impregnate' new shoes before wearing them.
  • They 'pirated' the tanker and sailed to a port where they could sell the ship and cargo.
  • Not willing to pay full price for the computer game, Heidi 'pirated' a copy.
  • He 'pirated' in the Atlantic for years before becoming a privateer for the Queen.
  • One of them was a hulking 'brute' of a man, heavily tattooed and with a hardened face that practically screamed "I just got out of jail."
  • I would enjoy having a swimming pool, but I don't want to deal with the 'upkeep'.
  • Do you know how to 'upkeep' a boat?
  • the 'accessories' of a mobile phone
  • The part was rudimental or 'absent'.
  • The gross value represents returns 'absent' both taxation and interest on the investment’s cash component.
  • I had to 'unlearn' school chemistry in order to understand quantum mechanics
  • the 'hunter' becomes the hunted.
  • The U.N. sent a treaty proposal to the 'belligerents'.
  • After much 'consideration,' I have decided to stay.
  • You showed remarkable 'consideration' in giving up your place for your friend.
  • Sure I'll move my car, but only for a 'consideration'.
  • An enemy in the 'likeness' of a friend.
  • How he looked, the 'likenesses' of him which still remain enable us to imagine.
  • Gradually, the town 'burgeoned' into a thriving city.
  • The issue: was the action 'timely' commenced?
  • With a full rain suit, I think carrying an umbrella is 'superfluous'.
  • A johnboat is a shallow 'drafted' boat favored by fishermen.
  • zhe fen yizhu bei cuangai le.
  • ta you yi 'fen' hao de gongzuo. "She/he has a good job."
  • zhe 'fen' baozhi you hen duo guanggao. "This newspaper has a lot of advertisements."
  • zhe 'fen' dinghuodan xuyao dedao pizhun. "I need to get an approval on this purchase order." (lit. "This purchase order needs to be approved" or "needs to obtain approval.")
  • zenme ni gei ta de 'fen' bi ni gei wo de yao da? "Why did you give him/her a bigger portion than you gave me?"
  • His 'lameness' may have prevented him from walking but it didn't stop him from running for public office.
  • He's 'wearing' some nice pants today.
  • She 'wore' her medals with pride.
  • Please 'wear' your seatbelt.
  • He was 'wearing' his lunch after tripping and falling into the buffet.
  • He 'wears' eyeglasses.
  • She 'wears' her hair in braids.
  • She 'wore' a smile all day.
  • He walked out of the courtroom 'wearing' an air of satisfaction.
  • You're going to 'wear' a hole in the bottom of those shoes.
  • The water has slowly 'worn' a channel into these rocks.
  • Long illness had 'worn' the bloom from her cheeks.
  • Exile had 'worn' the man to a shadow.
  • The tiles were 'wearing' thin due to years of children's feet.
  • His neverending criticism has finally 'worn' my patience.
  • Toil and care soon 'wear' the spirit.
  • Our physical advantage allowed us to 'wear' the other team out and win.
  • Don't worry, this fabric will 'wear'. These pants will last you for years.
  • This color 'wears' so well, I must have washed this sweater a thousand times.
  • I have to say, our friendship has 'worn' pretty well.
  • It's hard to get to know him, but he 'wears' well.
  • Her high pitched voice is really 'wearing' on me lately.
  • As the years 'wore' on, we seemed to have less and less in common.
  • "Every one says I'm awfully pneumatic," said Lenina reflectively, patting her own legs. - Aldous Huxley - Brave New World (chapter 6)
  • 'Enjoy' your holidays!
  • I 'enjoy' dancing.
  • ...while I still 'enjoy' good health...
  • We had the 'entire' building to ourselves for the evening.
  • Which fur coat looks 'fake'?
  • My homework is to 'explicate' a poem.
  • In the expression 5 × 7, the "5" is a 'multiplier'.
  • The score 'multiplier' increases each time you complete a level of the video game.
  • English 'multipliers' include "double" and "triple".
  • I asked if there were any pieces of fruit left, but he said there were 'none' remaining.
  • He knew that it was trash day, when the garbage collectors made all the 'noise'.
  • He 'noised' about that he wanted the promotion, unwilling to ask for it but wanting it to be talked about.
  • The 'microclimate' on the south side of a building may differ from the one on the north, so that different plants may thrive.
  • The coastal hills are home to many different 'microclimates'.
  • The alleged link between Saddam Hussein and al-Qaeda turned out to be a 'bogeyman'.
  • If it isn't in a straight line or marked with a label, it's a 'weed'.
  • I 'weeded' my flower bed.
  • Extra security was hired to police the crowd at the big game.
  • Fuyez, la 'police' arrive !
  • [http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/etc/medialib/docs/Aldrich/Acta/al_acta_30_01.pdf Aldrichimica Acta Volume 30 No (pdf) from [http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/chemistry/chemical-synthesis/learning-center/aldrichimica-acta.html Sigma-Aldrich]
  • a 'premodern' Chinese sculpture
  • It's about time we abandoned the bourgeois 'shibboleth' that earning money makes you a better person.
  • She has a cold in the 'nose'.
  • Red Rum only won by a 'nose'.
  • It is essential that a winetaster develops a good 'nose'.
  • A successful reporter has a 'nose' for news.
  • The ship 'nosed' through the minefield.
  • She was 'nosing' around other people’s business.
  • To 'whet' one’s appetite.
  • The teacher gave an 'easy' test to her students.
  • She has a reputation for being 'easy'; they say she's slept with half the senior class.
  • In the middle of the room was a fluffy 'easy' chair.
  • Now that I know it's taken care of, I can rest 'easy' at night.
  • Now use your 'rammer' to pack it tightly into the barrel.
  • When we meet head on the question will be which of us will be the 'rammer' and which the rammed.
  • He 'recoiled' in disgust when he saw the mess.
  • After my father had a stroke, every time he tried to talk, it sounded like 'nonsense'.
  • He says that I stole his computer, but that's just 'nonsense'.
  • The effective rate of interest was 'unconscionable', but not legally usurious.
  • Painting the woodwork will 'improve' this house.
  • Buying more servers would 'improve' performance.
  • I have 'improved' since taking the tablets.
  • The error messages have 'improved'.
  • Disenchantment with the religion led to a sharp fall in church attendance.
  • The hospital was in trouble when the 'sterilizer' broke; they almost had to shut down the operating room.
  • I 'deputize' you to act for me while I'm away.
  • Aw, that's a cute little 'birdie'. Is it a budgie?
  • He scored ten birdies during the tournament.
  • Sörenstam 'birdied' to take the lead.
  • Sörenstam 'birdied' the seventeenth hole to take the lead.
  • All magnolias belong to the 'genus' Magnolia.
  • Other species of the 'genus' Bos are often called cattle or wild cattle.
  • The heyday of 'existentialism' occurred in the mid-twentieth century.
  • Sartre's 'existentialism' is atheistic, but the 'existentialism' of Marcel is distinctly Christian.
  • I 'hereby' declare you husband and wife.
  • My hair is beginning to grey.
  • 'Greyið' mitt!
  • 'Grey' Jón..
  • The old book cover was 'embellished' with golden letters
  • to 'embellish' a story, the truth
  • I 'erased' that note because it was wrong.
  • I'm going to 'erase' this tape.
  • I'm going to 'erase' those files.
  • Jones was 'erased' by a 6-4-3 double play.
  • The chalkboard 'erased' easily.
  • Her painful memories seemingly 'erased' We don't have the corresponding transitive sense for this. Or do we?
  • The files will 'erase' quickly.
  • Rather than fostering unity, he becomes 'divisive'.
  • Though known mostly for her 'prose', she also produced a small body of excellent poems.
  • I 'seek' wisdom.
  • With great effort and a big crowbar I managed to 'lever' the beam off the floor.
  • Je me 'lève', je me lave.
  • For him was 'lever' have at his bed's head . . . Than robes rich, or fithel, or gay sawtrie. —The Cantebury Tales, Geoffrey Chaucer
  • But 'lever' than this worldés good
    She would have wist how that it stood —Tales of the Seven Deadly Sins, John Gower.
  • 'Asperity' of Maine's winter
  • the 'majesty' of the Great Pyramids
  • The doctor's handwriting was 'indecipherable'.
  • Preach you truly the doctrine which you have received, and teach nothing that is 'disagreeable' thereunto. --Udall.
  • That which is 'disagreeable' to one is many times agreeable to another, or 'disagreeable' in a less degree. --Wollaston.
  • Proper behavior is 'incumbent' on all holders of positions of trust.
  • If the 'incumbent' senator dies, he is replaced by a person appointed by the governor.
  • Her betrayal caused Jeff 'grief'.
  • Surely, he hath borne our 'griefs', and carried our sorrows. -Isaiah 53:4
  • She was worn out from so much 'grief'.
  • My elbow has been giving me 'grief'.
  • Fred was giving me 'grief' over the money I owed him.
  • the department of 'neuropathology'
  • Alzheimer-type 'neuropathology'
  • Many businesses are 'regulable' because of the interstate commerce clause of the United States' Constitution.
  • the 'lesser' of two evils
  • The greater sand hills increasingly do not migrate, but almost all 'lessers' do.
  • Measure the 'depth' of the water in this part of the bay.
  • The 'depth' of her misery was apparent to everyone.
  • The 'depth' of the crisis had been exaggerated.
  • The 'depth' of field in this picture is amazing.
  • He polished the brass doorknob to a high 'luster'.
  • After so many years in the same field, the job had lost its 'luster'.
  • He spoke with all the 'lustre' a seasoned enthusiast should have.
  • The brass had a characteristic 'lustre' that practically glowed when it was freshly cleaned.
  • After so many years in the same field, the job had lost its 'luster'.
  • He spoke with all the 'lustre' a seasoned enthusiast should have.
  • We saw the 'internal' compartments
  • Her bleeding was 'internal'
  • The nation suffered from 'internal' conflicts
  • An 'internal' investigation was conducted
  • Nancy was a 'murderess'.
  • Our society has 'fetishized' personal wealth.
  • They completed the first series 'perfectly'.
  • Their performance was 'perfectly' fine.
  • a very discerning car shopper, "shopper" is the 'headword'.
  • No virtue is 'acquired' in an instant, but step by step. — w:Isaac Isaac Barrow
  • Descent is the title whereby a man, on the death of his ancestor, 'acquires' his estate, by right of representation, as his heir at law. — William Blackstone
  • She was too modest to come downstairs dressed only in her 'nightdress'.
  • [Antony] "Our sever'd navy too,
  • a ship that 'fleets' the gulf
  • And so through this dark world they 'fleet' / Divided, till in death they meet; -- Percy Shelley, Rosalind and Helen.
  • Offering high-quality software as open-source 'externalizes' benefits to a large community, but also 'externalizes' much of the cost of testing and further development.
  • Operating a low-cost, high-pollution manufacturing process 'externalizes' costs in the form of adverse human health consequences and ecosystem effects.
  • Calling it a driveway is a bit of a 'misnomer', since you don't drive on it, you park on it.
  • Chinese checkers is a 'misnomer' since the game has nothing to do with China.
  • What the 'bleep' are you doing?
  • The board 'recommends' Philips, given his ample experience in similar positions.
  • The therapist 'recommends' resting the mind and exercising the body.
  • A medieval oblate's parents 'recommended' the boy for life to God and the monastery
  • She is in the second 'trimester' of her first pregnancy.
  • The school operates on a 'trimester' schedule.
  • Her 'stiletto' heels would cause damage if she ever stepped on someone's foot with them.
  • the 'page' of history
  • The patient 'paged' through magazines while he waited for the doctor.
  • I’ll be out all day, so 'page' me if you need me.
  • An SUV parked me in. Could you please 'page' its owner?
  • I tried to sort through this 'tangle' and got nowhere.
  • Her hair was 'tangled' from a day in the wind.
  • Don't 'tangle' with someone three times your size.
  • He 'tangled' with the law.
  • I can't find your memo since my desk is all 'higgledy-piggledy'.
  • After the vase had fallen down the flight of stairs we were amazed to find it still 'unbroken'.
  • There is something majestic about the spirit of an 'unbroken' mustang as it runs wild across the prairie.
  • The team's 'unbroken' winning streak was a record.
  • I heard his speech. It sounded like a whole lot of 'hooey' to me.
  • Death by drawing and quartering usually 'dismembered' the condemned person.
  • The killer methodically 'dismembered' the bodies of his victims.
  • The American Civil War nearly 'dismembered' the Union.
  • Nothing is 'impossible', only impassible. --w:Lewis Lewis Carroll, Alice in Wonderland
  • It is difficult, if not 'impossible', to rape a walnut.
  • You never listen to a word I say - you're 'impossible'!
  • If we work together, we can achieve the 'impossible'!
  • That nightclub is a 'nest' of strange people!
  • I am aspiring to leave the 'nest'.
  • I was forced to change trumps when I found the ace, jack, and nine of diamonds in the 'nest'.
  • We loved the new house and were 'nesting' there in 2 days!
  • I bought a set of 'nesting' mixing bowls for mom.
  • There would be much more room in the attic if you had 'nested' all the empty boxes.
  • Kom uit je 'nest', ’t is hoogste tijd!
  • Wat een verwend 'nest'!
  • De prinses was een verwend 'nest', tot Zijne Majesteit haar naar een buitenlandse kostschool stuurde waar vervelende 'nesten' van de stok krijgen
  • My house is 'downriver' to his.
  • It is easier to paddle 'downriver'.
  • This wheelbarrow has a 'loose' wheel
  • You can buy apples in a pack, but they are cheaper 'loose'
  • The dog is 'loose' again
  • I wear 'loose' clothes when it is hot
  • It is difficult walking on 'loose' gravel
  • She danced with a 'loose' flowing movement
  • 'Loose' talk costs lives
  • I'm going to 'loose' this game.
  • The 'demon' of stupidity haunts me whenever I open my mouth.
  • He’s a 'demon' at the card tables.
  • 'Nigrum' in candida vertere.
  • "The palomino had a white blaze on its face."
  • The campfire 'blazed' merrily.
  • The guide 'blazed' his way through the undergrowth.
  • Darwin 'blazed' a path for the rest of us.
  • " A few more miles of hot sand and gravel and red stone brought us around a low mesa to the Little Colorado."
  • 'Personally', I think that...
  • I like you 'personally', but as a colleague you are useless.
  • The scandal involved every member of the high school's football team resulting in a flurry of 'expulsions', starting with the quarterback.
  • The judge pronounced 'banishment' upon the war criminal.
  • He has been in 'banishment' from his home country for well over four years.
  • by 'happenstance'
  • That man was a 'leviathan'! He took up a whole row of seats at the theatre.
  • a 'hostile' force
  • 'hostile' intentions
  • a 'hostile' country
  • 'hostile' to a sudden change
  • This is 'placeholder' data, so you’ll want to include the real numbers as soon as you have them.
  • Captain Higgins 'moused' the hook with a bit of marline to prevent the block beckets from falling out under slack.
  • The injection was given 'subcutaneously', which should have hurt less than intramuscularly but still hurt plenty.
  • He was 'granted' a patent on his invention.
  • He's a good student and usually does well. 'Granted', he did fail that one test, but I think there were good reasons for that.
  • "You haven't been a very good father." "Granted."
  • 'Granted' that he has done nothing wrong, he should be set free.
  • The 'overtaxed' shaft snapped.
  • This drug can not be used 'therapeutically' except as a placebo.
  • We rechecked everything, and we suspect 'gremlins' in the database.
  • The salve made the 'soreness' go away, but with the aches gone I suddenly noticed my other pains.
  • Cream does not separate from milk that has undergone a 'homogenization' process.
  • I'm 'tired' of this
  • a 'tired' song
  • There was a 'derelict' ship on the island.
  • Certain drugs can be conjugated to polymer molecules with a linkage that is 'labile' at low pH to effect controlled release in a cellular endosome.
  • Water ligands typically bind metals in a 'labile' fashion and are rapidly interchanged in aqueous solution.
  • Her feet were 'sore' from walking so far.
  • Joe was 'sore' at Bob for beating him at checkers.
  • The school was in sore' need of textbooks, theirs having been ruined in the flood.
  • They were 'sore' afraid.
  • They put ointment and a bandage on the 'sore'.
  • I asked a friend, 'namely', Paul.
  • There are three ways to do it, 'namely', the right way, the wrong way and the Army way.
  • See Wikipedia article on w:transmission transmission
  • The cousins were such close 'lookalikes' they could impersonate each other, and sometimes did.
  • This website is a 'shambles'.
  • The railway line had been 'sabotaged' by enemy commandos
  • The stock market reached a 'peak' in September 1929.
  • The 'bane' of my existence
  • We need to have a 'meeting' about that soon.
  • What has the 'meeting' decided.
  • They came together in a chance 'meeting' on the way home from work.
  • Earthquakes occur at the 'meeting' of tectonic plates.
  • Graham Hough's apparently objective assertion that 'Ozymandias' is 'extremely clear and direct', for example, 'elides' the question of 'to whom?' — Bennet and Royle,
  • He is 'barred' by term limits from running for a third term in office.
  • He 'barred' the door at evening.
  • She had a 'blithe' disregard of cultures outside the United States.
  • Can you keep a 'secret'? So can I.
  • We went down a 'secret' passage.
  • This comma delimited file has commas as the 'delimiter', separating each field of the file.
  • Would you like some more cake? — I'll have a 'smidgen'.
  • Move it a 'smidgen' to the right.
  • His attempt to make money by importing luxury cars horribly 'backfired' when fuel prices tripled.
  • It's an old-fashioned company, with parking spaces and other perks doled out on the basis of 'seniority'.
  • a 'backhanded' blow
  • a 'backhanded' compliment
  • 'backhanded' letters
  • The US 'bicentennial' in 1976 was celebrated greatly because the economy happened to be good.
  • Humans are just beginning to explore 'interplanetary' travel.
  • a 'registered' nurse
  • a 'registered' voter
  • The US and a number of EU countries are expected to 'recognise' Kosovo on Monday.
  • Eating too much candy can give you a 'bellyache'.
  • Quit 'bellyaching' about the problem and help us fix it.
  • The tenants were not happy with the rent 'hike'.
  • The factory 'pollute'd the river when it cleaned its tanks.
  • The lights from the stadium 'polluted' the night sky, and we couldn't see the stars.
  • They were eager to 'enroll' new recruits.
  • Have you 'enrolled' in classes yet for this term?
  • It's an 'unwritten' law that you lock the gate when you leave the swimming pool.
  • 'Diapering' a baby is something you have to learn fast.
  • Tanya's 'breasts' grew alarmingly during pregnancy.
  • The Wedding-Guest here beat his 'breast',
  • For he heard the loud bassoon.
  • — Samuel Taylor Coleridge, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
  • She kindled hope in the 'breast' of all who heard her.
  • The robin has a red 'breast'.
  • Would you like 'breast' or wing?
  • He 'breasted' the hill and saw the town before him.
  • His body finally resurfaced after three years underwater.
  • A zamboni is a big machine that 'resurfaces' ice at a rink so it is smooth as glass for the skaters.
  • He proved to be a remarkably efficient 'wrapper' of parcels.
  • We need a Perl 'wrapper' for this C++ library.
  • Mona is 'different' from Eloise.
  • Several 'different' scientists all reached this conclusion at about the same time.
  • The growing 'imbalances' between the rich and poor first lead to more crime.
  • he lived in exile.
  • they chose exile rather than assimilation.
  • he lived as an exile.
  • The library needs volunteers to help 'shelve' books.
  • They 'shelved' the entire project when they heard how much it would cost.
  • He is a 'competent' skier and an expert snowboarder.
  • For any disagreements arising from this contract, the 'competent' court shall be the Springfield Circuit Court.
  • judicial authority having 'competent' jurisdiction
  • He always ate his eggs 'fried', never scrambled.
  • It looks like your motherboard is 'fried'.
  • Man, I got totally fried on weed at Chad's party.'
  • She's very 'introverted'. She'd rather stay home with a good book than go to a party with people.
  • 'Lamentably' the good too die; we will all mourn his passing.
  • The boss caught him 'snoozing' at his desk.
  • The cat enjoys taking a 'snooze' on a sunny windowsill.
  • The whole movie was a 'snooze'.
  • She was wearing 'up-to-the-minute' fashion.
  • An 'up-to-the-minute' news report.
  • a 'tweak' of the nose.
  • He is running so many 'tweaks' it is hard to remember how it looked originally.
  • to 'tweak' the nose.
  • If we 'tweak' the colors towards blue, it will look more natural.
  • The teacher had a heart-to-heart talk with the student who was a 'clock-watcher', stressing the importance of putting his mind to his schoolwork.
  • The construction flaw is 'incorrigible'; any attempt to amend it would cause a complete collapse.
  • His black soul was too 'incorrigible' to repent, even at his execution.
  • The imp is 'incorrigible': his bottom is still red from his last spanking when he plans the next prank.
  • The laws of nature and mathematics are 'incorrigible'.
  • The 'incorrigibles' in the prison population are either lifers or habitual reoffenders
  • The 'complement' of blue is orange.
  • The 'complement' of the odd numbers is the even numbers, relative to the natural numbers.
  • The 'complement' of is .
  • The 'complement' of -123 is 123.
  • A DNA molecule is formed from two strands, each of which is the 'complement' of the other.
  • We believe your addition will 'complement' the team.
  • The flavors of the pepper and garlic 'complement' each other, giving a very rich taste in combination.
  • I believe our talents really 'complement' each other.
  • The jury was 'sequestered' from the press by the judge's order.
  • The coal burning plant was ordered to 'sequester' its CO emissions.
  • Mandy was known for her 'congeniality'; she could easily fit in to virtually any group of people and have a good time.
  • We walked up the 'crooked' path to the top of the hill.
  • That picture is 'crooked' - could you straighten it up for me?
  • He was trying to interest me in another one of his 'crooked' deals.
  • The pitcher that was set before me was 'frighteningly' large.
  • ‘’’1874 Thomas Hardy, ‘’Far From the Madding Crowd’’, 2005 Barnes & Noble Classics publication of 1912 Wessex edition, p337:
  • to 'venture' funds
  • to 'venture' a guess
  • The youngster 'outpaced' his grandfather and ran on ahead.
  • Jessica was wearing shorts, so she skinned her exposed 'knees' when she fell.
  • Give them title, 'knee', and approbation. Shak.
  • To make a knee.
  • It was a very 'avant-garde' production.
  • The well-trained team 'rescued' everyone after the avalanche
  • to 'rescue' a prisoner from the enemy
  • Traditionally missionaries aim to 'rescue' many ignorant heathen souls
  • The 'rescue' of Jerusalem was the original motive of the Crusaders
  • The dog proved a 'rescue' with some behavior issues.
  • Would you like some 'cereal'?
  • Which 'cereal' would you like for breakfast?
  • Image:S.B. Elliott State Park Cabin 1 Wane siding on a cabin at w:S.B. Elliott State S.B. Elliott State Park
  • George Orwell's novel 1984 proposed that people's thoughts could be constrained by the 'redefinition' and reduction of their language.
  • Discourage litigation. Persuade your neighbors to compromise whenever you can (Abraham Lincoln )
  • Real bargains: these precious books are 'reduced' at half price!
  • chicken served with a 'reduced' red wine sauce.
  • A marriage licence is a 'precondition' for a wedding.
  • Smith, 'clue' Jones in on what's been happening.
  • The meat was grilled as this was considered the healthier option.
  • The answer should give us the—But halloo! here are the accredited representatives of the law.
    —Sherlock Holmes in The Sign of the Four.
  • The infection is 'resistant' to antibiotics.
  • It was a 'sensationalist' newspaper, even by tabloid standards.
  • Failing to replace the roll after using last of the toilet paper is very 'inconsiderate'.
  • a 'venial' sin
  • his 'venial' youthful indiscretions
  • This theoretically realistic and humorous novel is not 'unlike' The Waste Land.
  • I 'unliked' the video link after I realized it was making fun of me.
  • I wrote unto you in an epistle not to company with fornicators: Yet not altogether with the fornicators of this world, or with the covetous, or extortioners, or with 'idolaters'; for then must ye needs go out of the world. But now I have written unto you not to keep company, if any man that is called a brother be a fornicator, or covetous, or an 'idolater', or a railer, or a drunkard, or an extortioner; with such an one no not to eat. For what have I to do to judge them also that are without? do not ye judge them that are within? — 1 Corinthians 5:9-12 KJV.
  • Even at the duel, standing 10 'paces' apart, he could have satisfied Aaron’s honor.
  • I have perambulated your field, and estimate its perimeter to be 219 'paces'.
  • OHSU accelerates the 'pace' of technology spin-offs.
  • The 'pace' of the Olympic walk is much greater than normal human walking.
  • He is a 'well-thought-of' and endearing old fellow.
  • We were out all night 'boozing' until we dragged ourselves home hungover.
  • There were large amounts of vegetation in the forest.
  • 'Feeding' the seals is one of the zookeeper's most visible chores.
  • There are three 'feedings' a day.
  • He's normally pretty quiet, but he gets much more 'sociable' around women.
  • 'Soften' the butter before beating in the sugar.
  • Before the invasion, we 'softened' up the enemy with the artillery.
  • Having second thoughts, I 'softened' my criticism.
  • The butter 'softened' as it warmed up.
  • The man started a fight and was 'ejected' from the bar.
  • Andrew was 'ejected' from his apartment for not paying the rent.
  • In other news, a Montreal man was 'ejected' from his car when he was involved in an accident.
  • Press that button to eject the video tape.
  • The pilot lost control of the plane and had to eject.
  • I can't get this cassette to eject.
  • When the tape stops, press eject.
  • At that point I was 'dependent' on financial aid for my tuition.
  • With two children and an ailing mother, she had three dependents in all ... (In British English, this meaning is spelt dependant.)
  • He treated his assistant as a voice-operated 'dialer'.
  • I wish to 'underscore' the importance of proper formatting.
  • Her mind 'vibrates' with excitement.
  • a 'chimerical' goal
  • The PA system broadcast a long list of names in the morning, but it wasn't until later that they requested the 'aforementioned' students report to the health clinic.
  • The judge read a list of prisoners' names. She then indicated that the 'aforementioned' were to be set free.
  • The damaged fighter jet 'pinwheeled' out of control, the g forces pushing the pilot so hard he couldn't reach the ejection switch.
  • My 'father' was a strong influence on me.
  • Come, 'father'; you can sit here.
  • My brother was a 'father' to me after my parents got divorced.
  • The child is 'father' to the man.
  • Albert Einstein is the 'father' of modern physics.
  • une souche virale inédite a fait au minimum vingt morts
  • un mot de souche latine
  • un Américain de souche
  • He stood back and looked at his project with a 'self-satisfied' expression.
  • He ummed and 'erred' his way through the presentation.
  • Ik heb 'ermee' gewerkt. — I have worked 'with it'.
  • Je kunt 'er' de bergen 'boven' zien. — You can see the mountains 'above it'.
  • Wo ist Klaus? Wo ist 'er'? — Where is Klaus? Where is he?
  • Dies ist mein Hund. 'Er' heißt Waldi. — This is my dog. Its name is Waldi.
  • Dort steht ein Baum. 'Er' ist über 100 Jahre alt. — There stands a tree. It is more than 100 years old.
  • Ég 'er' skemmtilegur.
  • Hver 'er' ég?
  • Veit einhver hvar pabbi minn 'er'?
  • Hver 'er' hann?
  • Maður er sá, 'er' Jón heitir.
  • Konan, 'er' hann var að tala við.
  • Þetta er borgin, 'er' hann kom frá.
  • Bærinn, 'er' hún ætlar til.
  • Það er sú bók, 'er' menn þekkja eigi höfund hennar.
  • on him/it
  • A'm 'er' so!
  • Skulle ni vilja lära 'er' jonglera?
  • with them
  • Cervantes was a 'contemporary' of Shakespeare
  • The early mammals inherited the earth by surviving their saurian 'contemporaries'
  • 'Often contemporary' customs differ as if dating from different ages, whether they do or not
  • Is 'ed' as·berat ind heretic. – "It is what the heretics say."
  • He had the choice of buying a scratching post or a cat 'tree'.
  • He put a shoe 'tree' in each of his shoes.
  • We’ll show it as a 'tree' list.
  • The dog 'treed' the cat.
  • Is there any 'news' about the storm?
  • That's 'news' to me.
  • Did you listen to the 'news' tonight?
  • The treasure is buried 2 meters 'below' the ground.
  • The temperature is 'below' zero.
  • Such petty behavior is 'below' me.
  • Squeeze the orange and some 'juice' will come out.
  • I’d like two orange 'juices' please.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • Martin J. Ball and Nicole Müller (2005), Phonetics for communication disorders, p. 174:
  • I can ride a horse 'bareback'.
  • He fucked me 'bareback'.
  • A user 'edited' this page
  • The army wants potential soldiers to 'enlist'.
  • We 'enlisted' fifty new members.
  • They 'enlisted' government's support.
  • The 'route' was used so much that it formed a rut.
  • You need to find a 'route' that you can take between these two obstacles.
  • We live near the bus 'route'.
  • Here is a map of our delivery 'routes'.
  • Follow 'Route' 49 out of town.
  • All incoming mail was 'routed' through a single office.
  • Turpentine or mineral spirits can be used as a 'thinner' for oil based paints.
  • He was a thoughtful and 'conscientious' worker.
  • The pupil 'wrote' his name on the paper.
  • Your son has been 'writing' on the wall.
  • My uncle 'writes' newspaper articles for The Herald.
  • (UK) Please 'write' to me when you get there.
  • (US) Please 'write' me when you get there.
  • The due day of the homework is 'written' in the syllabus.
  • I 'write' for a living.
  • The computer writes to the disk faster than it reads from it.
  • I’m sorry boss, but the advertising spend exceeded the budget again this month.
  • Mam, can I have my spends early this week?
  • At least he didn't 'suffer' when he died in the car crash.
  • He's 'suffering' from the flu this week.
  • If you keep partying like this, your school-work will 'suffer'.
  • I've been 'suffering' your insults for years.
  • I hope you never have to 'suffer' the same pain.
  • '1611 Shakespeare, William' [first known show, 15 May 1611; posthumous publication, 162, Winter's Tale, Act 5, Scene 2:
  • '1623 Shakespeare, William' [posthumous publication], Timon of Athens, Act 1, Scene 1:
  • Even as a youngster, Steven was a bit of a 'daredevil' riding up homemade wooden ramps on his BMX.
  • The climatic scene of Rebel without a Cause is the group of daredevil teens playing chicken.
  • I may be the 'youngest' in my family but I still resent being referred to as the baby.
  • I wanted to go to the party, but I was 'denied'.
  • I 'deny' that I was at the party.
  • Jessica was so intensely 'obedient' of her parents that her brother sometimes thought she was a robot.
  • the 'deacidification' of old books
  • She is an accomplished 'amateur' woodworker.
  • The entire thing was built by some 'amateurs' with screwdrivers and plywood.
  • 'amateur' sports
  • Duct tape is a sure sign of 'amateur' workmanship.
  • Give your keys to the parking 'attendants' and they will park your car for you.
  • They promoted him to supervisor, with all the 'attendant' responsibilities and privileges.
  • En 'attendant' Patrick, j'ai croisé David.
  • They 'exalted' their queen.
  • The man was 'exalted' from a humble carpenter to a minister.
  • There was... fire 'mingled' with the hail. Ex. ix. 24.
  • Across the city yesterday, there was a feeling of bittersweet reunion as streams of humanity converged and mingled at dozens of memorial services. — [http://www.nytimes.com/2006/09/11/nyregion/nyregionspecial3/11bush.html?hp&ex=1158033600&en=e468f88da52557ed&ei=5094&partner=homepage New York Times]
  • The holy seed have 'mingled' themselves with the people of those lands. Ezra ix. 2.
  • A 'mingled', imperfect virtue. -w:Henry Henry Rogers.
  • [He] proceeded to 'mingle' another draught. -w:Nathaniel Nathaniel Hawthorne.
  • The money from renting out a spare room can 'augment' a salary.
  • Est aussi conclud et accordé qu'au lieu de douaire dont l'on a accoustumé d'user en France, ladite dame Elisabeth aura pour 'augment' le dot dudit mariage selon l'usage des pais du roy d'Espagne, 166,666 escus d'or sol deux tiers. (marriage contract of the w:Carlos, Prince of prince of Spain and Ms w:Elisabeth of Elisabeth of France) note: this quote is in 'Middle French'.
  • 'Augment' syllabique, celui qui consiste dans l’addition d’une syllabe, comme ετυπτον etupton, je frappais, imparfait de τυπτω tuptó, je frappe.
  • 'Augment' temporel, celui qui consiste dans le changement d’une brève en longue, comme ωριζον ówrizon, je bornais, de οριζω orizó, je borne.
  • 'Shutter' the windows, there's a storm coming!
  • It took all day to 'shutter' the cabin now that the season has ended.
  • The later the archaizing phenomena that were also a part of Stalinism
  • The statue had an archaized quality to it.
  • He 'remarked' that it was time to go.
  • Aaron, Devin, Ryan H., Cody, Ryan O., Wade, Lisa and Laura looked so comfy in their 'sleepers'.
  • Ahoy, bring your boat 'alongside' of mine.
  • The nurse worked 'alongside' the doctor.
  • My mother 'bronzed' my first pair of baby shoes.
  • He will need lots of 'practice' with those lines before he performs them.
  • She ran a thriving medical 'practice'.
  • It is the usual 'practice' of employees there to wear neckties only when meeting with customers.
  • It is good 'practice' to check each door and window before leaving.
  • That may work in theory, but will it work in 'practice'?
  • You should 'practice' playing piano every day.
  • If you want to speak French well, you need to 'practice'.
  • They gather to 'practice' religion every Saturday.
  • She 'practiced' law for forty years before retiring.
  • Club 'mergers' reduced the number of teams by half
  • My late arrival caused the professor considerable upset.
  • The Nimrods defeated the Blue Devils yesterday in a stunning 'upset'.
  • "collision and upset": impact with another object or an overturn for whatever reason.
  • I’m sure the bad news will 'upset' him, but he needs to know.
  • Introducing a foreign species can 'upset' the ecological balance.
  • The fatty meat 'upset' his stomach.
  • Truman 'upset' Dewey in the 1948 US presidential election.
  • We integrated the new command sequence into the new release.
  • Where he went after he left the house is a puzzle.
  • We declare under penalty of 'perjury' that the foregoing is true and correct and that this declaration was executed on March 22, 2005, at Seattle, Washington.
  • Her 'close-fitting' clothes showed off her assets.
  • Fred preferred leggy blondes.
  • Plants grow leggy if deprived of light.
  • Holocaust 'denier' (see :Wikipedia:Holocaust denial)
  • Global warming 'denier' (see :Wikipedia:Global warming denial)
  • AIDS 'denier' (see :Wikipedia:AIDS denial)
  • He 'generously' donated what little he could.
  • The dessert 'generously' covered the entire large plate.
  • Fast food might be 'convenient', but it's also very unhealthy.
  • And from the bottom upon the ground, even to the lower settle, shall be two cubits, and the breadth one cubit. --Ezek. xliii.
  • They nearsightedly planned only for the first two months.
  • Usage note: In this sense, the word is now used to refer to nonlawyers usually only in fixed phrases such as attorney-in-fact or power of attorney.
  • My glasses fogged up when I walked into the 'steamy' room.
  • Her latest novel was very 'steamy', but still managed to top the charts.
  • He plans to 'abet' an ill-doer.
  • He plans to 'abet' in his wicked courses.
  • He plans to 'abet' vice.
  • He plans to 'abet' an insurrection.
  • The robber’s friend will 'abet' by providing the escape car.
  • Cattle emit a large amount of 'methane'.
  • The king's eldest son 'succeeds' his father on the throne.
  • Autumn 'succeeds' summer.
  • I require the operating manual 'thereto'.
  • A man who allows wild passion to arise within, himself burns his heart, then after burning adds the wind that 'thereto' which ignites the fire again, or not, as the case may be. —Jack Kerouac
  • One may 'ascribe' these problems to the federal government, however at this stage it is unclear what caused them.
  • It is arguable as to whether we can truly 'ascribe' this play to Shakespeare.
  • After the 'restart' of my browser, the problem went away.
  • All attempts to 'restart' the engine failed.
  • For my birthday I received two 'bouquets'.
  • This Bordeaux has an interesting 'bouquet'.
  • He is wearing the last clean 'rompers' I had for him and they are getting dirtier by the minute.
  • The sergeant 'lambasted' the new recruits daily.
  • Her first novel was well and truly 'lambasted' by the critics.
  • an 'offshore' oil rig
  • It was a 'surprise' to find out I owed twice as much as I thought I did.
  • The 'surprise' attack was devastating.
  • Imagine my 'surprise' on learning I owed twice as much as I thought I did.
  • It 'surprises' me that I owe twice as much as I thought I did.
  • He doesn't know that I'm in the country - I thought I'd turn up at his house and 'surprise' him.
  • He doesn't 'surprise' easily.
  • Je t'ai 'surprise' en flagrant délit.
  • Your cell phone company can put a 'trace' on your line.
  • '1874 Thomas Hardy', Far From the Madding Crowd, 2005 Barnes & Noble Classics publication of 1912 Wessex edition, p337:
  • Bring in the 'suspected' vandal.
  • The 'entrapment' of the victims in the wreckage made rescue difficult.
  • A detective asking you to buy marijuana for a dying man would be police 'entrapment'.
  • Cutting off your nose to spite your face is 'self-defeating'.
  • It pays to 'advertise'.
  • I was really 'smitten' by the color combination, and soon repainted the entire house.
  • He was totally 'smitten' by the librarian.
  • He is sure he is 'destined' for fame.
  • You made me breakfast in bed, you little 'angel'.
  • Climb to 'angels' sixty.
  • We all 'urgently' need to apply solutions to the problem of polution.
  • Funds are 'urgently' required if this work is to be completed as planned.
  • He pleaded 'urgently' for release from what he considered to be an unjust imprisonment.
  • My neighbor's dog is a constant 'barker' that keeps me awake at night.
  • Bob had amassed a considerable stockpile of double entendres from his days working as a 'barker' for a strip joint.
  • The profession of 'barker' has been made largely obsolete by the introduction of more effective tanning agents, but it lives on as a surname.
  • Run these logs through the 'barker' so we can use them as fence posts.
  • We 'imputed' this quotation to Shakespeare.
  • People 'impute' great cleverness to cats.
  • The teacher 'imputed' the student's failure to his nervousness.
  • Is 'someone' there?
  • Do you need a gift for that special 'someone'?
  • The 'someones' under discussion were eventually arrested.
  • The 'saucer' shaped object could have been a UFO, but actually it was a balloon.
  • I 'dispose' of my trash in the garbage can.
  • In these uncertain times, I am 'disposed' towards caution. (Used here intransitively in the passive voice)
  • This would be an 'opportune' spot for a picnic
  • The 'opportune' arrival of the bus cut short the boring conversation
  • In that sense, the word acts adjectivally, whereas in most cases it acts adverbially.
  • On va 'squatter' chez toi ou chez moi ?
  • The 'multistage' rocket dropped off its first stage successfully rather than carrying the extra weight higher.
  • Do you want a can of tuna in oil or in brine?
  • Some joker keeps changing this web page.
  • he would often 'assert' his beliefs to us
  • to 'assert' one's authority
  • Salman Rushdie has 'asserted' his right ... to be identified as the author of this work
  • The company's 2005 revenue 'exceeds' that of 2004.
  • The quality of her essay has 'exceeded' my expectations.
  • In Super Mario RPG, the name that you are typing in cannot 'exceed' eight characters.
  • The recipe says to toss the salad and then 'drizzle' it in olive oil.
  • The recipe says to toss the salad and then 'drizzle' olive oil on it.
  • No longer pouring, the rain outside slowed down to a faint 'drizzle'.
  • Stop drinking all of my 'drizzle', bitch!
  • The government wants to 'subsidise' healthcare products for the elderly.
  • an 'integrative' approach
  • Alan and Betty were 'necking' in the back of a car when Betty's dad caught them.
  • The 'sugariness' of the the sauce went well with the tartness of the citrus fruit.
  • People participated more 'numerously' than ever before.
  • The old pastor found his 'pastorate' wearying, and longed to retire.
  • His 'pastorate' had been marked by several changes in church policy with regards to community outreach.
  • At the denomination's annual conference, the 'pastorate' had passed a bylaw prohibiting members from performing online marriage ceremonies.
  • There are many 'ethnic' Indonesians in the Netherlands
  • I like to eat 'ethnic' food
  • We made a drink from 'concentrated' orange juice.
  • The 'concentrated' fire from the enemy destroyed our fortifications.
  • After three cups of coffee she was too 'wired' to sleep.
  • I was dealt three of a kind, 'wired'.
  • She accepted 'unquestioningly' the dictum that a woman's place is in the home.
  • There was a vicious rumour that the final was 'rigged', as the defense seemed useless.
  • We were ready to embark upon our journey now the vessel was 'rigged'.
  • We'd been together 2 weeks, and have just been kissing and groping, but no sex yet.
  • The students enjoy a number of 'extracurricular' activities at weekends.
  • The 'death' of my grandmother saddened the whole family.
  • When 'death' walked in, a chill spread through the room.
  • to 'step' to one of the neighbors
  • Home the swain retreats, His flock before him 'stepping' to the fold. - w:James Thomson James Thomson
  • They are 'stepping' almost three thousand years back into the remotest antiquity. - w:Alexander Alexander Pope
  • The breadth of every single 'step' or stair should be never less than one foot. - w:Henry Sir Henry Wotton
  • The driver must have a clear view of the 'step' in order to prevent accidents.
  • One 'step' is generally about three feet, but may be more or less.
  • He improved 'step' by 'step', or by 'steps'.
  • To derive two or three general principles of motion from phenomena, and afterwards to tell us how the properties and actions of all corporeal things follow from those manifest principles, would be a very great 'step' in philosophy. - w:Isaac Isaac Newton
  • It is but a 'step'.
  • The approach of a man is often known by his 'step'.
  • The reputation of a man depends on the first 'steps' he makes in the world. - w:Alexander Alexander Pope
  • Beware of desperate 'steps'. The darkest day, Live till to-morrow, will have passed away. - w:William William Cowper
  • I have lately taken 'steps' . . . to relieve the old gentleman's distresses. - w:G. W. G. W. Cable
  • Conduct my 'steps' to find the fatal tree. - w:John John Dryden
  • 'Usage note:' The word tone is often used as the name of this interval; but there is evident incongruity in using tone for indicating the interval between tones. As the word scale is derived from the Italian scala, a ladder, the intervals may well be called steps.
  • After hours on the airplane and a long drive, I'm 'bushed'.
  • vegetable 'matter'
  • What's the 'matter'?
  • a trivial 'matter'
  • a 'matter' for concern
  • He always took some reading 'matter' with him on the plane
  • The only thing that 'matters' to Jim is being rich.
  • Sorry for pouring ketchup on your clean white shirt! - Oh, don't worry, it does not 'matter'.
  • The runners competed in the 'mile'.
  • The shot missed by a 'mile'.
  • five 'miles' over the speed limit
  • The driver was hurt and went to hospital whilst the 'uninjured' passengers went home.
  • Of the three, two were hurt and went to hospital but the 'uninjured' one made her way home.
  • At a boxing match the decision of the 'judges' is final.
  • He is a good 'judge' of wine.
  • A higher power will 'judge' you after you are dead.
  • Justices in this country 'judge' without appeal.
  • I 'judge' a man’s character by the cut of his suit.
  • We cannot both be right: you must 'judge' between us.
  • I 'judge' it safe to leave the house once again.
  • I 'judge' from the sky that it might rain later.
  • That 'collet' can handle upto 3/8-inch bits.
  • There is an almost invisible 'collet' that secures the stone to the ring.
  • Clark Kent's 'self-effacing' behavior is to purposefully make people ignore him.
  • "[...] His personality was also extremely endearing, his interviews were very 'self-effacing', he came over as gentle and was generous in his praise of others. [...]" (Wikiquote:Elvis Presley#About his musical style, as a musician and impact as a Ian Gillan about Elvis Presley)
  • The 'disconnection' of the power cable shut down all the computers.
  • A sudden 'disconnection' cut me off in mid-phrase.
  • There was a hopeless 'disconnection' between the weary, old teacher and the spirited, young students.
  • The 'riveter' named Rosie was an iconic piece of American WWII propaganda.
  • The beam couldn't support the weight of the 'riveter', so the workers were riveting by hand.
  • "He 'medalled' twice at the Olympics"
  • The study can be divided into seven 'mentionable' characteristics.
  • '1905' This sort of fat instead of indicating health points to disease. This general teaching as to the 'worthlessness' of alcohol as a food had been set forth by the leaders in medical profession, and accepted largely by the rank and file of practitioners for about twenty-five years. — Carry Nation, The Use and Need of the Life of Carry A. Nation, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=502062211&tag=Nation,+Carry+A.:+The+Use+and+Need+of+the+Life+of+Carry+A.+Nation,+1905&query=worthlessness&id=NatUsea Chapter 28.]
  • cattle 'graze' on the meadows
  • the bullet 'grazed' the wall
  • to 'graze' one's knee
  • Acceptability of repentance. - Jeremy Taylor, about 1640
  • The game was going well until I made that 'rookie' mistake.
  • That feature is not in the documentation.
  • Adolf Hitler was the 'personification' of anti-Semitism.
  • The writer used 'personification' to convey her ideas.
  • The Grim Reaper is a 'personification' of death.
  • The redistribution of wealth between the rich and poor has been tried many times.
  • The redistribution of this software in any form is prohibited.
  • The company president's annual statement was complete 'bureaucratese': it was completely content-free.
  • The government's measures to 'tackle' crime were insufficient.
  • Insert the 'probe' into the soil and read the temperature.
  • They launched a 'probe' into the cause of the accident.
  • If you 'probe' further, you may discover different reasons.
  • 'butterfly' tape
  • 'butterflied' shrimp
  • My brother is 'useless' at most computer games, but he is an awesome PS2 player.
  • Why do you keep trying? You're obviously 'useless' at it.
  • I tried my best to make him quit smoking, but my efforts were useless. He now smokes six packs a day.
  • 'Thunder' is preceded by lightning.
  • Off in the distance, he heard the 'thunder' of hoofbeats, signalling a stampede.
  • "Get back to work at once!", he 'thundered'.
  • After playing the children left the room in 'disorder'.
  • The class was thrown into 'disorder' when the teacher left the room
  • The army tried to prevent 'disorder' when claims the elections had been rigged grew stronger.
  • Bulimia is an eating 'disorder'.
  • Her light, 'sheer' dress caught everyone’s attention.
  • I think it is 'sheer' genius to invent such a thing.
  • This poem is 'sheer' nonsense.
  • It was a 'sheer' drop of 180 feet.
  • I'm just a dreamer, I've dreamed my life away. - 'w:Ozzy Ozzy'
  • He must not remain 'unpunished' for his dastardly deeds.
  • The witch gave him a 'terrible' curse.
  • He paid a 'terrible' price for his life of drinking.
  • The food was 'terrible', but it was free.
  • Whatever he thinks, he is a 'terrible' driver.
  • one's 'sunset' years
  • The tax increase legislation included a 'sunset' clause requiring renewal to prevent the tax increase from expiring.
  • Mountains on the Moon cast shadows that are very dark, 'terminate' and more distinct than those cast by mountains on the Earth.
  • One third is a recurring decimal, but one half is a 'terminate' decimal.
  • The policeman received the Award of 'Meritorious' Service from his grateful department.
  • He made 'testy' remarks.
  • That's a very 'attractive' offer.
  • He is an 'attractive' fellow with a trim figure.
  • Hey! Who 'swiped' my lunch?
  • He 'swiped' his card at the door.
  • The cat 'swiped' at the shoelace.
  • Take a 'swipe' at the answer, even if you're not sure.
  • down in the 'bowels' of the Earth
  • the project's 'bowels'
  • I 'opined' that matters would soon become considerably worse.
  • "Your decisions," she 'opined', "have been unfailingly disastrous for this company."
  • I had to 'opine' on the situation because I thought a different perspective was in order.
  • Because ghosts are 'immaterial', they can pass through walls.
  • Objection, Your Honour! The defendant's criminal record is 'immaterial' to this case.
  • Note: In England, its use has been overtaken by the mug
  • We've been 'underwater' on our mortgage ever since the housing crash.
  • a 'lean' budget
  • An 'lean' an droch aimsir? - Will the bad weather continue?
  • a fruit 'medley'
  • They played a 'medley' of favorite folk songs as an encore.
  • :w:da:Carola Carola sang et 'medley' af "Fame" og "Flashdance" ved koncerten.
  • Carola sang a 'medley' of "Fame" and "Flashdance" at the concert.
  • The detective needs 'verification' of your whereabouts last night.
  • One of Batman's aliases is "The Caped Crusader".
  • Han ankom 'sent'
  • Det var redan 'sent'
  • The scientists 'performed' several experiments.
  • It took him only twenty minutes to 'perform' the task.
  • She will 'perform' in the play
  • The magician 'performed' badly - none of his tricks worked.
  • The string quartet 'performed' three pieces by Haydn.
  • 'They' will meet tomorrow at 'their' convenience.
  • This is probably 'their' cat.
  • Ðis wæs feorþes geares his rices: this was in the fourth year of his reign. (Anglo-Saxon Chronicle)
  • In the dead of night, all was still but the 'pulsing' light.
  • Hot blood 'pulses' through my veins.
  • I believe we went off onto a 'tangent' when we started talking about monkeys on unicycles at his retirement party.
  • The professional dealer's 'salesmanship' was incredible, I was just looking but he managed to convince me to buy three times what I was considering buying over the next six months.
  • Our magazine has over ten thousand 'subscribers'.
  • Cet acteur à jouer dans beaucoup de films à 'suspense'.
  • 'Peeling' a hard-boiled egg takes practice.
  • She flavored the broth with vegetable 'peelings'.
  • The court jester isn't exactly 'ingratiating' himself to the king, with his insults.
  • A child of the Great Depression, Grandma would never throw away a 'dishtowel' until it had more holes than thread.
  • They 'pelted' the attacking army with bullets.
  • It's 'pelting' down out there!
  • The boy 'pelted' down the hill on his toboggan.
  • Let's see if we can predict and correct for the 'overshoot'.
  • When you drive, you must remember to not 'overshoot' the parking space and end up with two wheels over the line.
  • To get out of debt, first keep a budget and be careful not to 'overspend'.
  • There was a long line at the grocery store because the 'checker' was so slow.
  • An 'incontinent' river of pure water.
  • An act to restrain the number and ill practice of brokers and stock 'jobbers': 8 & 9 Wm. 3, ch. 32 (1697) [legislation of English parliament]
  • A compact set must be 'bounded'.
  • There are 'many' trees have been felled in this area.
  • her/his Chinese is very good, she/he can write smoothly.
  • (zhè jiān cāntīng de shíwù hǎochī, dànshì hěn guì. — 这间餐厅的食物好吃,但是很贵.)
  • We are close to each other through the Internet though 'far apart'.
  • she/he runs 'very' fast.
  • there are 'many' Chinese restaurants in Chinatown.
  • The food of this restaurant is delicious, but it is 'very' expensive.
  • the results of your health exam show that 'everything is normal'.
  • Alright Mary 'hen'?
  • A trio of pears pared to a pair of pears.
  • Don’t try to 'jive' me! I know where you were last night!
  • You can dance, you can 'jive', having the time of your life; ooh, see that girl, watch that scene, dig in the dancing queen! ABBA, "w:Dancing Dancing Queen")
  • Don’t give me that 'jive'. I know where you were last night.
  • calmness ← calm
  • darkness ← dark
  • kindness ← kind
  • oneness ← one
  • thatness ← that
  • treeness ← tree
  • English mother is 'cognate' to Greek tr=mētéra, German Mutter, Russian tr=mat’ and Persian lang=fa.
  • In English, queen is 'cognate' to quean, both of which are 'cognate' to Russian lang=ru, Icelandic lang=is and Irish lang=ga.
  • In English, shirt is 'cognate' to skirt, both descended from the Proto-Indo-European word *sker-, meaning "to cut".
  • English mother is a 'cognate' of Greek tr=mētéra, German Mutter, Russian tr=mat’ and Persian lang=fa.
  • English queen and quean, Russian lang=ru, Icelandic lang=is and Irish lang=ga are all 'cognates'.
  • Bob's a real video-game 'freak'. He owns every games console of the last ten years.
  • The Lindsey Septet performs at Carnegie Hall this evening.
  • All I know how to play on my 'xylophone' is "Mary Had a Little Lamb". Would you like to hear it?
  • The Lord is my 'shepherd', I shall not want; -- The Bible, Psalms 23:1
  • Laura was 'pining' away for Bill all the time he was gone.
  • It's 'probable' that it will rain tomorrow.
  • With all the support we have, success is looking 'probable'.
  • The 'probable' source of the failure was the mass of feathers in the intake manifold.
  • He stuck to me like a limpet all day!
  • Politics is an 'incendiary' topic; it tends to cause fights to break out.
  • The military used 'incendiaries' to destroy the building, fortunately the fire didn't spread.
  • The euro is the currency of the European 'superstate'.
  • I 'exerted' myself in today's training.
  • He considered 'exerting' his influence on John to gain an advantage for himself.
  • I have a 'hunger' to win.
  • I 'hungered' for your love.
  • I woke up at 4 am this morning.
  • I take 'frequent' breaks so I don't get too tired.
  • There are 'frequent' trains to the beach available.
  • I am a 'frequent' visitor to that city.
  • I used to 'frequent' that restaurant.
  • If you put some new tyres on it, and clean it up a bit, the car should 'fetch' about $ 5.000
  • To abjure allegiance to a prince.
  • To abjure the realm (to swear to abandon it forever).
  • To abjure errors.
  • I wasn’t in the fight, I was only an 'onlooker'.
  • flags 'fluttering' in the wind
  • 'Extragalactic' astronomy is the study of things outside the Milky Way
  • The bad media coverage 'scuppered' his chances of being elected.
  • To smart and 'agonize' at every pore. --w:Alexander Alexander Pope.
  • A 'simile' is like a metaphor.
  • She made a kind of polenta from 'cornmeal' and chicken broth, with some cheese sprinkled on top.
  • The rope is somewhat 'elastic', so expect it to give when you pull on it.
  • 'elastic' band
  • Demand for entertainment is more 'elastic' than demand for energy.
  • Running shorts use elastic to eliminate the need for a belt.
  • 'mechanical' engineering
  • 'mechanical' dictionary
  • 'mechanical' task
  • 'mechanical' arm
  • a 'mechanical' reply to a question
  • the pianist was too 'mechanical'
  • Why don't you ask Joe to fix it? He's very 'mechanical'.
  • It was one of the detective's easiest cases.
  • Social workers should work on a maximum of forty active cases.
  • The doctor told us of an interesting case he had treated that morning.
  • The accusative case canonically indicates a direct object.
  • Latin has six cases, and remnants of a seventh.
  • Jane has been studying case in Caucasian languages.
  • Latin is a language that employs case.
  • There were another five cases reported overnight.
  • He drew the 'case' eight!
  • There was nothing in the cupboard 'except' a tin of beans.
  • You look a bit like my sister, 'except' she has longer hair.
  • I never made fun of her 'except' teasingly.
  • This car can turn on a 'dime'.
  • Are you traveling on the company's 'dime'?
  • She's a 'dime' piece.
  • Somebody 'dimed' on me and I got arrested for selling marijuana.
  • I almost got fired from my job yesterday. 'Eek'!
  • This fake laughter sounds like a horse 'neighing'.
  • Be aware of 'interactions' between different medications.
  • I enjoyed the 'interaction' with a bunch of like-minded people.
  • He related an 'involved' story about every ancestor since 1895.
  • He was 'involved' in the club for three years.
  • The explanation 'involved' potatoes, squirrels, and race cars.
  • The two political parties battled viciously for 'hegemony'.
  • They 'teamed' to complete the project.
  • Many colleges want to achieve football superiority.
  • The 'closet' can be a scary place for a gay teenager.
  • He's a 'closet' Republican: he voted for Bush, but won't say so if you ask him.
  • The ambassador has been 'closeted' with the prime minister all afternoon. We're all worried what will be announced when they exit.
  • Sing we joyous, all together, 'heedless' of the wind and weather
  • We check everything because an 'inadvertent' error could be disastrous.
  • I 'danced' with her all night long.
  • His eyes 'danced' with pleasure as he spoke.
  • Have you ever 'danced' the tango?
  • You can accept your 'imperfection' or try to improve.
  • He loves me despite my 'imperfections'.
  • In English, proper nouns should always be 'capitalized'.
  • Some states require proof that a new venture is properly 'capitalized' before the state will issue a certificate of incorporation.
  • If we obtain a loan using the business as collateral, the effect will be to 'capitalize' our next ten years of income, giving us cash today that we can use to buy out our competitor.
  • The home team took several shots on goal but was unable to 'capitalize' until late in the game.
  • The home team appeared to have the advantage throughout the game, and finally 'capitalized' on their opponents' weakness with just two minutes remaining, scoring several points in quick succession.
  • 'Inevitably', all creatures eventually die.
  • The sun 'inevitably' rises.
  • Despite the town's best efforts, the dam 'inevitably' gave way.
  • The 'inevitably' cold winter approaches.
  • 'Inevitably', the next-door neighbour began to mow his lawn just as she lay down her head after a long night shift.
  • The child 'inevitably' began to cry when his mother went to work.
  • The 'inevitably' long line of customers queued for the latest 'Harry Potter'.
  • I wore 'gloves' to keep my hands warm.
  • The champ laced on his 'gloves' before the big bout.
  • Frederico had a great 'glove', but he couldn't hit a curveball, so he never broke into the pros.
  • He 'gloved' the line drive for the third out.
  • Maxwell 'gloved' his hand so that he wouldn't leave fingerprints, then pulled the trigger.
  • Finders 'keepers'; losers weepers.
  • You can throw out all the blurry photos, but the one with her and her daughter is certainly a 'keeper'.
  • Layer the ribbons on top of one another to make an attractive pattern.
  • the mousemat 'overlapped' the edge of the desk
  • The two maps 'overlapped' at the east and west edges
  • The set (all men) 'overlaps' the set (vegetarians)
  • I had no shallots so I 'substituted' onion.
  • I had to 'substitute' new parts for the old ones.
  • I had to 'substitute' old parts with the new ones.
  • He was playing poorly and was 'substituted' after twenty minutes
  • In a 'selfless' act of gratitude for saving his mother's life, Peter committed to giving money to his local breast cancer charity each year for the rest of his life.
  • The old French farmer practiced 'viticulture' and raised some of the best grapes in the world. He was knowledgable in 'viticulture'.
  • 'Suppose' that A implies B and B implies C. Then A implies C.
  • I 'suppose' we all agree that this is the best solution.
  • The proceeds of the estate shall be held in 'abeyance' in an escrow account until the minor reaches age twenty-one.
  • 'Note:' When there is no person in existence in whom an inheritance (or a dignity) can vest, it is said to be in abeyance, that is, in expectation; the law considering it as always potentially existing, and ready to vest whenever a proper owner appears. Blackstone
  • He kept his temper in 'abeyance' for several moments, when he found out what she had done.
  • Keeping the sympathies of love and admiration in a dormant state, or state of 'abeyance'. -De Quincey
  • The broad pennant of a commodore first class has been in 'abeyance' since 1958, together with the rank.
  • Our reaction to 'cute' attributes is understood as the way nature ensures mammals care for their young.
  • Let's go to the mall and look for 'cute' girls.
  • What a 'cute' movie.
  • The actor's performance was too 'cute' for me. All that mugging to the audience killed the humor.
  • Don't get 'cute' with me, boy!
  • 'unprofessional' behavior
  • 'Aerodynamically', your ideas will never get off the ground.
  • Women 'outnumbered' men by two to one.
  • "Under his proud 'survey' the city lies." -w:Sir John Sir John Denham.
  • "Round he 'surveys' and well might, where he stood, So high above." -w:John John Milton.
  • "With such altered looks, . . . All pale and speechless, he 'surveyed' me round." -w:John John Dryden.
  • Il pressa l’'orange' afin d’en extraire du jus.
  • Les premiers TGV atlantiques étaient 'orange'.
  • The curriculum committee at this university is extremely 'conservative'.
  • At a 'conservative' estimate, growth may even be negative next year.
  • dushu shi wo de yule zhiyi. — "Reading is one of my 'amusements'."
  • Lebanon's confessional system has both helped preserve a modicum of inter-communal stability and contributed to the breakdown of state and society from 1975 to 1990.
  • We were going so fast that the collision was 'inevitable'.
  • My outburst met with the 'inevitable' punishment.
  • A: SUM1 Hl3p ME im alwyz L0ziN!!?!
  • B: y d0nt u just g0 away l0zer!!1!!one!!one!!'eleven'!!1!
  • 'diluted' orange juice
  • "Are ye gannin te 'cadge' a lift of yoer fatha?"
  • The UK and US negotiators nearing agreement.
  • He nodded his agreement
  • The results of my experiment are in 'agreement' with those of Michelson and with the law of General Relativity.
  • I get paid every 'other' week.
  • The 'downside' of obtaining a higher rank is that far more work is expected.
  • God 'speed', until we meet again.
  • The Ferrari was 'speeding' along the road.
  • Why do you 'speed' when the road is so icy?
  • Ten thousand thousand ensigns high advanced. -Milton, Paradise Lost.
  • Holborn tube station is the only 'interchange' between the London Underground Central and Piccadilly Lines
  • The president received a 'briefing' on the situation before going to the press conference.
  • Interference 'fringe'.
  • The problem has many 'phases'.
  • There will be a 'nondenominational' service, open to all, on Saturday beneath the redwoods.
  • He has a 'tenor' voice.
  • They were 'largely' successful in their efforts.
  • This drug should be used 'medically' rather than recreationally.
  • He cast a 'spell' to cure warts.
  • under a 'spell'
  • The letters “a”, “n” and “d” 'spell' “and”.
  • This 'spells' trouble.
  • Your 'reverence'
  • His 'withheld' hand stared down mine weakly outstreatched.
  • The names originally 'withheld' from the report have been leaked.
  • The former employee returned to demand his 'withheld' check.
  • The American team 'trounced' the Mexicans by 10 goals to 1.
  • The island was a 'taxless' paradise for rich playboys.
  • As evangelicals defect in one direction and traditionalists in the other, and 'disestablishment' beckons with the reform of the House of Lords ... — The Times, October 21, 2009, Desperate bishops invited Rome to park its tanks on Archbishop’s lawn by Ruth Gledhill, Religion Correspondent
  • Hounds are said to 'babble,' or to be 'babbling,' when they are too noisy after having found a good scent.
  • I hereby certify that this is an 'authentic' copy.
  • The painting was not 'authentic' after all; it was just a copy.
  • Jan Hollar authored many 'wretched' poems.
  • Jan Hollar lived in a 'wretched' cabin.
  • Though the teacher 'browbeat' all the children, they still acted out during the lesson.
  • He was very 'taken' with the girl, I hear.
  • I can't ask her out, she's 'taken'.
  • The 'lifesaving' surgery was expensive, but so is a funeral.
  • I’m normally a big fan of 'lifesaving', but in his case we can make an exception.
  • There is no future in dwelling on the past.
  • Future generations will either laugh or cry at our stupidity.
  • 'Unlace' your shoes before taking them off.
  • Well, if I had known it was a 'kosher' deli, I certainly would not have ordered a ham and cheese on rye.
  • Is what I have done 'kosher' with Mr. Smith?
  • I will try to do a better job, 'henceforth', now that I know the proper technique.
  • Jeudi, je me suis blessé mon pied droit.
  • Example: rapidement
  • Examples: parement, abandonnement, maniement
  • Example: hastivement
  • Example: bastissement
  • Ai 'translaté' cel cunte en franceis - I have translated this story into French
  • After walking home in the driving rain, his clothes were 'saturated'.
  • One can 'saturate' phosphorus with chlorine.
  • He believed he rarely got sick because of his well-balanced diet.
  • Rainwater sinks through 'permeable' rock to form an underground reservoir.
  • Your engine needs a good 'tune'.
  • Your engine is now in 'tune'.
  • Various European countries transferred the aviation control of their adjoining 'airspace' to Eurocontrol, while each retaining legal jurisdiction
  • The legalisation of free radios caused a bitter fight for 'airspace'.
  • The 'leadfoot' screeched to a stop inches from the tree.
  • Some clams have 'lifespans' far longer than those of human beings.
  • We met the new captain while we were taking enemy fire and were unable to observe the 'niceties' of formal introductions.
  • A rocket propelled grenade doesn't have the 'nicety' of a sniper round, but you must admit its effectiveness.
  • 'Dazzled' by the headlights of the lorry, the deer stopped in the middle of the street and was run over.
  • The delegates were 'dazzled' by the originality of his arguments.
  • All names were placed into an 'alphabetical' list.
  • The men ride their horses 'astride'.
  • The boy sat 'astride' his father’s knee.
  • We 'garaged' the convertible during the monsoon months.
  • It 'saddens' me to think that I might have hurt someone.
  • In winter the 'leafless' trees look cold.
  • Some people will consider their national heroes to be 'pioneers' of civilization.
  • Certain politicians can be considered as 'pioneers' of reform.
  • 'He tried to approach his bad habits 'scientifically'.
  • 'Scientifically', there's nothing special about the year 2012.
  • The infection will 'sicken' him until amputation is needed.
  • I will 'sicken' if I don’t get some more exercise.
  • 'Sicken' dag!
  • My mate went to the toilet to take a 'trundle'.
  • Every morning, the vendors 'trundle' their carts out into the market.
  • Don't make 'snide' remarks to me.
  • He was a 'snide' lawyer.
  • I received a shipment of 'snide' goods.
  • 1980: Probably the idea was around before that, but the first photo of the leash in action was published that year — As Years Roll By (1970's Retrospective), Drew Kampion, w:Surfing Surfing magazine, February 1980, page 43. Quoted at surfresearch.com.au glossary[http://www.surfresearch.com.au/agl.html].
  • The 'illegibility' of his handwriting made it unclear which answer he wrote.
  • I suspect his theory.
  • I suspect him of lying.
  • If you asked me who the thief is, I would 'suspect' him.
  • Round up the usual suspects. — Casablanca
  • The figures in these accounts look suspect — I think someone has been cook the cooking the books.
  • The book of Job warns us against 'self-righteousness', since no man can justify himself to God.
  • She's 'enamored' of her new boyfriend.
  • I miss you, 'sweets'.
  • For some reason, they discourage 'loitering' outside the store, but encourage it inside.
  • He's been out on a 'bender' with his mates.
  • The 'lighthearted' young lovers ran over the hills.
  • His 'lighthearted' banjo was appreciated because it relieved the tension in tight situations.
  • I sent the memo to the accounting department via 'interdepartmental' mail.
  • The memo discussed a new 'interdepartmental' project that would require resources from nearly every group.
  • Everything that's realistic has some sort of 'ugliness' in it. Even a flower is ugly when it wilts, a bird when it seeks its prey, the ocean when it becomes violent. q:Sharon Sharon Tate
  • Although "spaghetti" is considered to be Italian, Marco Polo brought the 'noodle' back from the Far East.
  • Fred had several lacerations on his hands from 'noodling' for flathead in the river.
  • He 'noodled' over the problem for a day or two before making a decision.
  • "Noodle that thought around for a while" said Dr. Johnson to his Biblical Interpretations class
  • If the machine is really broken, 'noodling' with the knobs is not going to fix it.
  • He has been 'noodling' with that trumpet all afternoon, and every bit of it sounds awful.
  • He is making me a 'scapegoat'.
  • Den reella 'axeln'
  • The old house served as a 'dwelling' for Albert.
  • Philip's 'dwelling' fronted on the street. - w:Alfred Alfred Tennyson
  • I was 'dwelling' in the cave.
  • 'pedestrian' crossing
  • His manner of dress was 'pedestrian' but tidy.
  • When did you get your last tetanus 'booster'?
  • He got out of the shower and 'toweled' himself dry.
  • He 'inconsiderately' let the twig snap back at her.
  • 'Inconsiderately', he pressed on when she paused.
  • There is a great tendency to keep property 'corporately' controlled.
  • The infant responds 'reactively' to stimuli.
  • The films were 'reactively' bonded.
  • The search warrant permitted the 'seizure' of evidence.
  • He fell to the floor and convulsed when the epilectic 'seizure' occurred.
  • He felt the sudden 'seizure' of pain as the heart attack began.
  • The ship 'capes' southwest by south.
  • If you can just ask questions about a person and nod sagely then they will leave thinking you are a brilliant 'conversationalist'.
  • The feeling is difficult to 'describe', but not unpleasant.
  • The function 'describes' a very complex surface.
  • Craig's Crew plays the 'bye' next week.
  • Allez 'bye' ! À la revoyure.
  • The coach stood on the 'sidelines' and bellowed commands at the team.
  • She installed the whole fixture while he simply watched from the 'sidelines'.
  • She started the business as a 'sideline' to her regular work and it ended up becoming the greater source of income.
  • Soup need not be just a 'sideline' to a meal; if you like, it can be the main course.
  • The coach 'sidelined' the player until he regained his strength.
  • The illness 'sidelined' him for weeks.
  • The 'modernistic' architecture was both ugly and unfunctional, in spite of its futuristic appearance.
  • He made a 'maverick' decision.
  • He is a 'maverick' person.
  • We were overtaken on the inside by a 'speeding' motorcyclist.
  • He was fined $100 for 'speeding'.
  • The word ‘laconic’ derives from Lakon (“person from Lakonia”) the district around Sparta in southern Greece in ancient times, whose inhabitants were famous for their brevity of speech. When w:Philip II of Philip of Macedon threatened them with, “If I enter Laconia, I will 'raze' Sparta to the ground,” the Spartans’ reply was, “If.”
  • an 'intracellular' process
  • Many people in Texas and New Mexico live in 'adobe' houses.
  • His 'reputability' was in question, if he couldn't prove he was reliable then no one would hire him again.
  • He took no 'notice' of the changes, and went on as though nothing had happened.
  • Project Gutenberg noticed that "notice" is the 777th most important word in the English language.
  • Shall we post a 'notice' about the new policy?
  • I gave 'notice' at work that I will quit in two weeks.
  • Avez-vous lu la 'notice' avant de monter le meuble?
  • The value of the firm's stock fell precipitously when word leaked out that officers of the company were under investigation for gross 'mismanagement'.
  • What's in his 'offer'?
  • His 'offer' was $3.50 per share.
  • His first letter was not a real 'offer', but an attempt to determine interest.
  • She 'offered' to help with her homework.
  • He 'offered' use of his car for the week.
  • He 'offered' his good will for the Councilman's vote.
  • As part of the act, the fat clown's 'belt' broke, causing his pants to fall down.
  • Keep your 'belt' fastened; this is going to be quite a bumpy ride.
  • The motor had a single 'belt' that snaked its way back and forth around a variety of wheels.
  • After the bouncer gave him a solid 'belt' to the gut, Simon had suddenly had enough of barfighting.
  • Care to join me in a 'belt' of scotch?
  • That umpire called that pitch a strike at the 'belt'.
  • The small town was 'belted' by cornfields in all directions.
  • Edgar 'belted' himself in and turned the car's ignition.
  • The rotund man had difficulty 'belting' his pants, and generally wore suspenders to avoid the issue.
  • The child was remanded to state custody when the lacerations on her back where her parents had 'belted' her in punishment were revealed.
  • He 'belted' out the national anthem.
  • He 'belted' down a shot of whisky.
  • The angry player 'belted' the official across the face, and as a result was ejected from the game.
  • He 'belted' that pitch over the grandstand.
  • He was really 'belting' along.
  • Now that the requirements are complete we can move on to 'implementation'.
  • His 'implementation' works, but it needs some fine-tuning.
  • But his joy was 'short-lived', for his fortunes soon changed.
  • You'll have to 'jigger' it from the original specifications to get it to work.
  • A small 'oversight' at this stage can lead to big problems later.
  • The bureaucracy was subject to government 'oversight'.
  • The device is available in both handheld and 'fixtured' models.
  • Go easy on him, he's been under a lot of 'stress' lately.
  • Some people put the 'stress' on the first syllable of “controversy”; others put it on the second.
  • “Emphasis” is 'stressed' on the first syllable, but “emphatic” is stressed on the second.
  • I must 'stress' that this information is given in strict confidence.
  • The bear attacked with vengeance and 'vehemence'.
  • His response was bursting with hatred and 'vehemence'.
  • The area by the canal is the underbelly of town - not something you'd see in the guidebooks
  • Tweezers are great for manipulating small 'items'.
  • In response to the first 'item', we deny all wrongdoing.
  • The first 'item' for discussion is the budget for next year's picnic.
  • Jack and Jill are an 'item'.
  • The exam has 100 'items', each of which includes a correct response and three distractors.
  • O primeiro 'item' a considerar é o orçamento para o próximo piquenique.
  • Consideremos um 'item' de cada vez.
  • The key to a good Baked Alaska is the 'meringue' topping.
  • Shirley particularly likes to have strawberry with her 'meringue'.
  • The company chose to 'downsize' by laying off half of its workers.
  • They 'downsized' the division by offering attractive early-retirement packages and selling off an office building.
  • Joe got 'downsized' and became a plumber.
  • Paracetamol has an 'anodyne' effect.
  • Classical music is rather 'anodyne'.
  • Arr, maties! Swab the 'deck'!
  • Wow, did you see her 'deck' that guy that pinched her?
  • The novelty of the film 'enthused' the audience.
  • a splendid performance, and I was enthusing over it — w:Julian Julian Huxley
  • We will 'resume' this discussion tomorrow at nine.
  • I also determine the minimal amount of egg required to make good mayonnaise.
  • (from strenuous labour) 'Whew!' That box weighs a ton!
  • (from intense concern) 'Whew!' Thank goodness youʼre safe! I thought something terrible had happened to you!
  • (from fear of being seen) 'Whew!' That cop didnʼt see me! That was a close call!
  • He felt a 'surge' of excitement.
  • A power 'surge'
  • Toaster sales 'surged' last year.
  • A ship 'surges' forwards, sways sideways and heaves up.
  • A 'sea' of faces stared back at the singer.
  • 'Ode' on a Grecian Urn—Keats
  • el 'era' ieri prost
  • He didn't feel even an 'ounce' of regret for his actions.
  • I had seen him previously, but hadn't seen him 'since'.
  • I have known her 'since' last year.
  • I have loved you 'since' I first met you.
  • 'Since' you didn't call, we left without you.
  • She has a 'slew' of papers and notebooks strewn all over her desk.
  • The single line was slewed onto the disused up formation to make way for the future redoubling
  • He 'begged' on the street corner from passersby.
  • He 'begged' her to go to the prom with him.
  • The priest wed the couple.
  • She wed her first love.
  • I went out in the rain and now my clothes are all 'wet'.
  • It’s going to be 'wet' tomorrow.
  • Water is 'wet'.
  • Don't be so 'wet'.
  • He got me all 'wet'.
  • That guy's 'wet'; after all, he just started yesterday.
  • Don't go out in the 'wet'.
  • Johnny 'wets' the bed several times a week.
  • I was expecting lots of people at the party, but very 'few' (=almost none) turned up.
  • Quite a 'few' of them (=many of them) were pleasantly surprised.
  • I don't know how many drinks I've had, but I've had a 'few'. [This usage is likely ironic.]
  • There are 'few' people who understand quantum theory.
  • Many are called, but 'few' are chosen.
  • Tonight.. A 'few' clouds. Increasing cloudiness overnight.
  • NOAA definition of the term "few clouds": An official sky cover classification for aviation weather observations, descriptive of a sky cover of 1/8 to 2/8. This is applied only when obscuring phenomenon aloft are present--that is, not when obscuring phenomenon are surface-based, such as fog.
  • So you punched out a window for ventilation. Was that before or after you noticed you were standing in a 'lake of gasoline'? - Robert DeNiro, w:Backdraft Backdraft
  • After working hard all week, I decided to stay home and veg on Saturday.
  • And he just sits and 'vegges' on the TV, munches nachos, whatever.
  • "To call for the 'ayes' and nays;" "The 'ayes' have it."
  • A'll 'aye' be wi ye an A'm nae carin whit thay say - I will always/ still be with you and I don't care what they say
  • I live in a 'blue' constituency.
  • Congress turned 'blue' in the mid-term elections.
  • The boys in 'blue' marched to the pipers.
  • The ball came out of the 'blue' and cracked his windshield.
  • His request for leave came out of the 'blue'.
  • J'ai le 'spleen'.
  • Our discussions go so far 'afield' it is really amazing we ever finish one.
  • We now have both teams 'afield' and can begin the match.
  • 'Salted' peanuts.
  • Stop 'arsing' around!
  • I can't be 'arsed' to write that essay for tomorrow.
  • I couldn't be 'arsed' to write that essay for tomorrow.
  • the extreme end of the head of a club.
  • the tip of the bat farthest from the handle
  • Het doet er niet 'toe'. - It doesn't matter.
  • Note: Only occurs as separable part of some compounds, not as a single word.
  • Hij kreeg nog wat lekkers 'toe'.
  • De deur is 'toe'. - The door is closed.
  • Doe de deur 'toe'. - Close the door.
  • 'Toe' maar!
  • The photo is a little dark in that 'area'.
  • The plans are a bit vague in that 'area'.
  • My guts are a bit sore in that 'area'.
  • 'Note:' In distinction from here, 'there' usually signifies a place farther off, in such a manner, that here would include the person using the word, while 'there' would not.
  • 'Note': 'There' is sometimes used by way of exclamation, calling attention to something, especially to something distant; as, 'There, there'! See 'there'! Look 'there'! 'There' is often used as an expletive, and in this use, when it introduces a sentence or clause, the verb precedes its subject.
  • 'Note:' 'There' is much used in composition, and often has the sense of a pronoun. See thereabout, thereafter, therefrom, etc.
  • 'There, there!' Everything is going to turn out all right.
  • 'There!' That knot should hold.
  • You get it ready; I'll take it from 'there'.
  • 'There' are two apples on the table. [=Two apples are on the table.]
  • 'There' is no way to do it. [=No way to do it exists.]
  • Is 'there' an answer? [=Does an answer exist?]
  • No, 'there' isn't. [=No, one doesn't exist.]
  • If x is a positive number, then 'there' exists [='there' is] a positive number y less than x.
  • 'There' remain several problems with this approach. [=Several problems remain with this approach.]
  • Once upon a time, in a now-forgotten kingdom, 'there' lived a woodsman with his wife. [='There' was a woodsman, who lived with his wife.]
  • 'There' arose a great wind out of the east. [='There' was now a great wind, arising in the east.]
  • 'There' seems to be some difficulty with the papers. [=It seems that 'there' is some difficulty with the papers.]
  • I expected 'there' to be a simpler solution. [=I expected that 'there' would be a simpler solution.]
  • 'There' are beginning to be complications. [=It's beginning to be the case that 'there' are complications.]
  • The forest fire was 'veiled' by smoke, but I could hear it clearly.
  • I Solberga prästgård satt prästen, 'herr' Arne, och åt aftonvard i kretsen av allt sitt husfolk.
  • A religious 'sect'.
  • He 'heaped' the laundry upon the bed and began folding.
  • They 'heaped' praise upon their newest hero.
  • 'Yesterday' was rainy, but by this morning it had begun to snow.
  • 'Yesterday's' technology.
  • All our 'yesterdays' have lighted fools the way to dusty death. [Shakespeare, Macbeth, Act 5, Scene
  • I started to watch the video 'yesterday', but could only finish the movie this evening.
  • 'Some' enjoy spicy food, others prefer it milder.
  • Can I have 'some' of them?
  • Please give me 'some' of the cake.
  • Everyone is wrong 'some' of the time.
  • 'Some' people like camping.
  • Would you like 'some' grapes?
  • Would you like 'some' water?
  • I've just met 'some' guy who said he knew you.
  • The sequence S converges to zero for 'some' initial value v.
  • He had edited the paper for 'some' years.
  • He is 'some' acrobat!
  • I guess he must have weighed 'some' 90 kilos.
  • I’ll give you a 'bell' later.
  • Who will bell the cat?
  • '1824': A History of the Earth, and Animated Nature, Oliver Goldsmith — This animal is said to harbour in the place where he resides. When he cries, he is said to 'bell'; the print of his hoof is called the slot; his tail is called the single; his excrement the fumet; his horns are called his head; when simple, the first year they are called broches; the third year, spears; the fourth year, that part which bears the antlers is called the beam, and the little impressions upon its surface, glitters; those which rise from the crust of the beam are called pearls.
  • The aether was thought to be of 'tenuous' strands.
  • His argument was not convincing in the debate, considering how 'tenuous' it was.
  • I saved a 'mere' 10 pounds this week.
  • 'crude' oil
  • a 'crude' shelter
  • a 'crude' truth
  • a 'crude' remark
  • 'crude' data
  • to 'wage' war
  • May you rot in 'hell'!
  • My new boss is making my job a 'hell'.
  • You don't have a snowball's chance in 'hell'.
  • I'm as mad as 'hell' and I'm not going to take it any more.
  • What the 'hell' is wrong with you?
  • He says he's going home early? Like 'hell' he is.
  • Oh, 'hell'! I got another parking ticket.
  • 'Hell', yeah!
  • 'terms' and conditions
  • We are on friendly 'terms' with each other.
  • All of these 'terms' cancel out.
  • He was sentenced to a 'term' of six years in prison.
  • near-'term', mid-'term' and long-'term' goals
  • Dylan owes Fletcher $30 from an unsuccessful 'bet.'
  • It’s a safe 'bet' that it will rain tomorrow.
  • It’s an even 'bet' that Jim will come top of the maths test tomorrow
  • You 'bet'!
  • The duke's 'fiefdom' had been greatly expanded as a reward for his dutiful military service on behalf of the king.
  • Most of our company's computers are standardized, but the IT director allows the employees in his own little 'fiefdom' to specify their own machines.
  • My pension 'vests' at the end of the month and then I can take it with me when I quit.
  • Migrating geese fly in a vee.
  • She lives 'downstream' from the dam.
  • We spent the day paddling 'downstream' in our canoes.
  • 'seed' money
  • Don’t eat your 'seed' corn
  • What was the 'seed' number that initiated the sequence of values?
  • The qualifying match determines the 'seed' position one will have in the final competition.
  • What was the 'seed' idea behind your scheme?
  • Use your profits as 'seed' money for your next venture.
  • If you plant a 'seed' in the spring, you may have a pleasant surprise in the autumn.
  • The entire field was covered with geese eating the freshly sown 'seed'.
  • Sometimes a man may feel encouraged to spread his 'seed' before he settles down to raise a family.
  • The 'seed' of an idea. Which idea was the 'seed' (idea)?
  • I 'seeded' my lawn with bluegrass.
  • A venture captialist 'seeds' young companies.
  • The tournament coordinator will 'seed' the starting lineup with the best competitors from the qualifying round.
  • The programmer 'seeded' fresh, uncorrupted data into the database before running unit tests.
  • The tennis player seeded into the quarters.
  • The end is 'near'.
  • The two words are 'near' synonyms.
  • I'm 'near' sighted.
  • The voyage was 'near' completion.
  • After the past week of forced marches, only half the men are fully 'able'.
  • With that obstacle removed, I am now 'able' to proceed with my plan.
  • I’m only 'able' to visit you when I have other work here.
  • I’ll see you as soon as I’m 'able'.
  • The chairman was also an 'able' sailor.
  • In most states, such a person is not 'able' to inherit property.
  • Put up your 'dukes'!
  • This is thought to be derived from Wikipedia:Cockney rhyming Cockney rhyming slang where Duke(s) of York = Fork. Fork is itself cockney slang for hand, and thus fist.
  • "Oi, dinnae 'duke' us!"
  • The conductor waited until the passenger count was 'zero'.
  • A cheque for 'zero' dollars and 'zero' cents crashed the computers on division by 'zero'.
  • In unary and k-adic notation in general, 'zero' is the empty string.
  • Write 0.0 to indicate a floating point rather than the integer 'zero'.
  • The 'zero' sign in American Sign Language is considered rude in some cultures.
  • One million has six 'zeroes'.
  • The shipment was lost, so they had 'zero' in stock.
  • He knows 'zero' about humor.
  • In the end, all of our hard work amounted to 'zero'.
  • The electromagnetic field does not drop all of the way to 'zero' before a reversal.
  • The temperature outside is ten degrees below 'zero'.
  • The 'zeros' of a polynomial are its roots by the fundamental theorem of algebra.
  • The derivative of a continuous, differentiable function that twice crosses the axis must have a 'zero'.
  • The nontrivial 'zeros' of the Riemann zeta function may all lie on the critical line.
  • Since a commutative 'zero' is the inverse of any additive identity, it must be unique when it exists.
  • The quotient ring over a maximal ideal is a field with a single 'zero' element.
  • They rudely treated him like a 'zero'.
  • The takeovers were financed by issuing 'zeroes'.
  • She showed 'zero' respect.
  • The stem of "kobieta" with the 'zero' ending is "kobiet".
  • 'Zero' the fluorometer with the same solvent used in extraction.
  • Results were inconsistent because an array wasn’t 'zeroed' during initialization.
  • They tried to 'zero' the budget by the end of the quarter.
  • Their eyes red and staring, cozened with a moist cloud, and 'abused' by a double object. - Jeremy Taylor
  • The 'legend' of Troy was discovered to have historical basis.
  • The 1984 Rose Bowl prank has spawned many 'legends'. Here's the real story.
  • Achilles is a 'legend' in Greek culture.
  • Michael Jordan stands as a 'legend' in basketball.
  • According to the 'legend' on the map, that building is a school.
  • According to his 'legend', he once worked for the Red Cross, spreading humanitarian aid in Africa.
  • Cheers mate for fixing my car, you're a 'legend'.
  • John, you 'were' the only person to see him.
  • We 'were' about to leave.
  • Mary and John, you 'were' right.
  • They 'were' a fine group.
  • I wish that it 'were' Sunday.
  • I wish that I 'were' with you.
  • I still have some 'hope' that I can get to work on time.
  • We still have one 'hope' left: my roommate might see the note I left on the table.
  • But now abideth faith, 'hope', love, these three; and the greatest of these is love. (1Cor. 13:13)
  • I 'hope' everyone likes this definition.
  • I am still 'hoping' that all will turn out well
  • I want to 'edit' the picture to remove the red eye.
  • Wikipedia is an interactive encyclopedia which allows anybody to 'edit' and improve articles.
  • He 'edits' the Bee.
  • Please 'mute' the music while I make a call.
  • Relax, 'dude'.
  • 'Dude' don't know what's good for him.
  • I asked Mary, but 'she' said that 'she' didn't know.
  • 'She' is a beautiful boat, isn't 'she'?
  • Get your 'shoes' on now, or you'll be late for school.
  • Throw the 'shoe' from behind the line, and try to get it to land circling (a ringer) or touching the far stake.
  • Remember to turn the rotors when replacing the brake 'shoes', or they will wear out unevenly.
  • The billiard cue stick was 'shod' in silver.
  • He shaped the bedpost by turning it on a 'lathe'.
  • The word “speak” is an English 'verb'.
  • And the King's 'rouse' the heaven shall bruit again,
  • Re-speaking earthly thunder. - "Hamlet" by William Shakespeare, act 1 scene 2 lines 127-128
  • Make sure you wash 'each' bowl well.
  • The sun comes up 'each' morning and sets 'each' night.
  • I'm going to give 'each' of you a chance to win.
  • The apples cost 50 cents 'each'.
  • That new car of yours is a real 'beaut'.
  • The legs of the table had a slight 'taper' to them.
  • a curve line
  • a curve surface
  • to 'curve' a line
  • to 'curve' a pipe
  • to 'curve' a ball in pitching it
  • the road 'curves' to the right
  • He also 'argued' for stronger methods to be used against China.
  • He 'argued' as follows: America should stop Lend-Lease convoying, because it needs to fortify its own Army with the supplies.
  • The two boys argued because of disagreement of the science project.
  • He 'argued' his point.
  • He 'argued' that America should stop Lend-Lease convoying because it needed to fortify its own Army with the supplies.
  • The troops are 'ready' for battle.
  • The seed is 'ready' to sprout.
  • This loom 'weaves' yarn into sweaters.
  • Spiders 'weave' beautiful but deadly webs.
  • That rug has a very tight 'weave'.
  • The ambulance had to 'weave' its way through traffic to reach the accident.
  • The ambulance 'weaved' its way through the heavy traffic.
  • Can I bum a 'smoke' off you? I need to go buy some 'smokes'.
  • I'm going out for a 'smoke'.
  • The excitement behind the new candidate proved to be 'smoke'.
  • The 'smoke' of controversy.
  • He's 'smoking' his pipe.
  • Do you 'smoke'?
  • My old truck was still 'smoking' even after the repairs.
  • You'll need to 'smoke' the meat for several hours.
  • The horn section was really 'smokin on that last tune.
  • He got 'smoked' by the mob.
  • The first goal was just a 'fluke'.
  • The dolphin had an open wound on the left 'fluke' of its tail where the propeller had injured it.
  • The 'fluke' of the anchor was wedged between two outcroppings of rock and could not be dislodged.
  • 1949 The Origin of Medical Terms Henry Skinner
  • The fluke or flounder is a flat fish and the parasitic worm was so-named from a fancied resemblance to the fish.
  • The man had become infected with 'flukes' after eating a meal of raw fish.
  • The polearm had a wide, sharpened 'fluke' attached to the central point.
  • After casting the bronze statue, we filed down the 'flukes' and spurs from the molding process.
  • I 'fluked' a pass in the multiple-choice exam.
  • He 'fluked' the other red into the middle pocket, despite the double kiss.
  • 'Would-be' marines have to get through a rigorous examination.
  • 'Would-be' film stars often become waitresses.
  • The artist 'smeared' paint over the canvas in broad strokes.
  • She 'smeared' her lips with lipstick.
  • The opposition party attempted to 'smear' the candidate by spreading incorrect and unverifiable rumors about their personal behavior.
  • The paint is still wet — don't touch it or it will 'smear'.
  • This detergent cleans windows without leaving 'smears'.
  • I'm going to the doctor's this afternoon for a 'smear'.
  • I know I should diet more, but every afternoon I 'crave' a soda so I have one.
  • I ate a 'whole' fish.
  • He is of 'whole' mind, but the same cannot be said about his physical state.
  • I ate a fish 'whole'!
  • 'wine' werigmod, wætre beflowen on dreorsele: sad-hearted friend, surrounded by water in his lonely hall. (The Wife’s Lament)
  • She's so hot, I definitely 'sweat' her.
  • Don't 'sweat' it!
  • to 'sweat' blood.
  • Les 'sweats' à capuche sont interdits dans certaines lieux publics en Grande-Bretagne.
  • Spending time out in the sun may cause you to develop 'wrinkles' sooner.
  • Three months later, we're still discovering new 'wrinkles'.
  • Be careful not to 'wrinkle' your dress before we arrive.
  • An hour in the tub will cause your fingers to 'wrinkle'.
  • And with that, his twitching 'ceased'.
  • And with that, he 'ceased' twitching.
  • A good jeweler should be able to tell a real stone from a 'phoney' one.
  • He claims to be a doctor, but he's nothing but a fast-talking 'phoney'.
  • The crown was set with six 'beryls' of excellent size and color.
  • John's body was immured Thursday in the mausoleum.
  • In her new dress she felt like the 'belle' of the ball.
  • To 'make' like a deer caught in the headlights.
  • We 'made' a bird feeder for our yard.
  • They hope to 'make' a bigger profit.
  • We’ll 'make' a man out of him yet.
  • They 'make' a cute couple.
  • This 'makes' the third infraction.
  • I don’t know what to 'make' of it.
  • This company is what 'made' you.
  • She married into wealth. She has it 'made'.
  • The citizens 'made' their objections clear.
  • This might 'make' you a bit woozy.
  • Did I 'make' myself heard?
  • Scotch will 'make' you a man.
  • You’re 'making' her cry.
  • I was 'made' to feel like a criminal.
  • The teacher 'made' the student study.
  • Don’t let them 'make' you suffer.
  • His past mistakes don’t 'make' him a bad person.
  • We should 'make' Cincinnati by 7 tonight.
  • The ship could 'make' 20 knots an hour in calm seas.
  • What 'make' of car do you drive?
  • The camera was of German 'make'.
  • -'module', 'module over'
  • Any module extends easily into a -module.
  • pension à taux plein
  • It was in the 'heartland' of the French wine growing areas.
  • The home counties are the Conservative 'heartland'.
  • The way she stared him down and walked away...everyone in the room could tell she was ice-cold.
  • I 'excelled' everyone else with my exam results.
  • I've got some spinach 'lodged' between my teeth.
  • He had to 'relay' the tiles because the cement was too dry.
  • The disturbance brought out many of the neighbors in their nightclothes.
  • the 'dregs' of society
  • Le fils cadet - the youngest son
  • Yorkshire is the largest 'shire' in England.
  • There is a no-smoking 'zone' that extends 25 feet outside of each entrance.
  • The white 'zone' is for loading and unloading only.
  • That pitch was low and away, just outside of the 'zone'.
  • I just got in a 'zone' late in the game, everything was going in.
  • Please 'zone' off our staging area, a section for each group.
  • This area was 'zoned' for industrial use.
  • I must have 'zoned' while he was giving us the directions.
  • Everyone just put their goddamn heads together and 'zoned'. (Byron Coley, liner notes for the album "Piece for Jetsun Dolma" by Thurston Moore)
  • Sa 'chute' lui a été fatale. - His fall was fatal.
  • Nous ne sommes plus très loins des 'chutes' du Niagara. - We're not far from Niagara Falls.
  • Mum would heat the water in a copper in the kitchen and transfer it to the tin bath.
  • I explain that socks can’t be boiled up in the copper with the sheets and towels or they shrink.
  • 'fernir' skór – 'four pairs of' shoes
  • 'fernir' tónleikar – 'four' concerts (tónleikar is plurale tantum)
  • Þetta má gera á 'fernan' hátt. – This can be done in 'four' ways. (háttur cannot be used in its plural form in this sense)
  • Það er 'fernt' sem mig vantar. – There are 'four' [things] that I need. (noun omitted)
  • Ég vil fá 'fernt' af öllu. – I want 'four' of everything.
  • The farmer's son 'brake' the flax while mother 'brakes' the bread dough
  • The doctor ordered the lab to 'type' the patient for a blood transfusion.
  • 'Aged' 18, he had no idea what would happen next.
  • The piano teacher's 'bored' look betrayed he wasn't paying much attention to his pupil's boringly stereotype rendition of the brilliantly composed etudes
  • He was 'peeved' to note that his work had been undone.
  • a 'spent' cartridge
  • We were beset by a 'horde' of street vendors who thought we were tourists and would buy their cheap souvenirs.
  • I am the Alpha and the 'Omega', the First and the Last, the Beginning and the End. — Revelation 22:13, New International Version.
  • 'dire' omens
  • 'dire' consequences
  • 'dire' need
  • Can I have a 'dozen' eggs, please?
  • I ordered two 'dozen' doughnuts.
  • There shouldn't be more than two 'dozen' Christmas cards left to write.
  • Pack the shirts in 'dozens', please.
  • There must have been 'dozens' of examples just on the first page.
  • There were 'dozens' and 'dozens' of applicants before the job was posted.
  • '1906' Tired as he felt at night, and dark and bitter cold as it was in the morning, Jurgis generally chose to walk; at the hours other workmen were traveling, the 'streetcar' monopoly saw fit to put on so few cars that there would be men hanging to every foot of the backs of them and often crouching upon the snow-covered roof. — Upton Sinclair, The Jungle, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=579835864&tag=Sinclair,+Upton,+1878-1968:+The+Jungle,+1906&query=streetcar&id=SinJung Chapter 20.]
  • I need to 'glue' the chair-leg back into place.
  • His eyes were 'glued' to the screen.
  • The team played a 'spiritless' first half, just going through the motions. But the realization they were playing for their sick friend energized them for the second half.
  • The girl wore a 'red' skirt.
  • Her hair had 'red' highlights.
  • a 'red' state
  • a 'red' Congress
  • a 'red' advertisement
  • "In 'olden' days a glimpse of stocking was looked on as something shocking, Now heaven knows, Anything Goes" - Cole Porter - "Anything Goes"
  • Heavy rainfall can 'leach' out minerals important for plant growth from the soil.
  • Now you've broken it, you 'twerp'!
  • Get out of my way, you little 'twerp'!
  • The pupil 'feigned' sickness on the day of his exam.
  • He 'feigned' that he had gone home at the appointed time.
  • Jessica 'feigned' the fact that she had not done her homework.
  • We saw two 'moose' at the edge of the woods by the marsh.
  • 'Sé' que volverá – I know it'll come back
  • 'Sabe' hablar español – He knows how to speak Spanish
  • 'Sabe' a pollo – It tastes like chicken
  • For the sake of argument
  • For old times' sake
  • Babies don’t seem to like 'strained' peas, even though the puree is easy for them to eat and digest.
  • Ever since the fight our relation has been 'strained'.
  • The reviewer was worried that, were a certain host hired for the game show, he would begin giving away 'dreck' for prizes instead of the good stuff they did for years.
  • Fewer women wear hats these days.
  • There are fewer tigers than there were a hundred years ago.
  • This will slow the main code path down, but only by 'delta'.
  • When you update the file, the system will only save the 'deltas'.
  • The seamen were serving on 'shore' instead of in ships.
  • The 'shores' stayed upright during the earthquake.
  • My family 'shored' me up after I failed the GED.
  • The workers were 'shoring' up the dock after it fell into the water.
  • The retailer carries thousands of 'titles'.
  • The 'titles' scrolled by too quickly to read.
  • She was 'endowed' with a beautiful voice.
  • Give it to 'them'. (after preposition)
  • She wrote 'them' a letter. (indirect object)
  • She treated 'them' for a cold. (direct object)
  • If someone comes and asks for the ticket, just give it to 'them'. (after preposition)
  • If one of my patients calls, please bring 'them' their dinner. (indirect object)
  • If a student has an inappropriate question, whatever you do, do not berate 'them'. (direct object)
  • 'Them' kids need to grow up.
  • They came to the 'chief' to resolve their dispute.
  • All firefighters report to the fire 'chief'.
  • Hey, chief.
  • Negligence was the 'chief' cause of the disaster.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • He lectured for quite a long 'while'.
  • He was sleeping 'while' I was singing.
  • This case, 'while' interesting, is a bit frustrating.
  • I'll wait 'while' you've finished painting.
  • Edward decided to 'cede' the province.
  • If you 'lose' that ten pound note, you'll be sorry.
  • He 'lost' his hearing in the explosion.
  • She 'lost' her position when the company was taken over.
  • Johnny 'lost' a tooth, but kept it for the tooth fairy.
  • He 'lost' his spleen in a car wreck.
  • We 'lost' the match.
  • I’ve 'lost' five pounds this week.
  • She 'lost' all her sons in the war.
  • The policeman 'lost' the robber he was chasing.
  • Mission control 'lost' the satellite as its signal died down.
  • When we get into the building, please 'lose' the hat.
  • Did you win this time? - No, I 'lost' again.
  • My watch 'loses' five minutes a week.
  • It's already 5:30? My watch must have 'lost' a few minutes.
  • '2009', [http://infodisiac.com/blog/2009/12/new-editors-are-joining-english-wikipedia-in-droves/ Erik Zachte]: New editors are joining English Wikipedia in 'droves'!
  • Galveston was the 'jewel' of Texas prior to the hurricane.
  • I could hear the 'breath' of the runner behind me.
  • The child's 'breath' came quickly and unevenly.
  • I took a deep 'breath' and started the test.
  • I could feel the runner's 'breath' on my shoulder.
  • Let's stop for a 'breath' when we get to the top of the hill.
  • Even with all the windows open, there is hardly a 'breath' of air in here.
  • If she had a 'breath' of common sense, she would never have spoken to the man in the first place.
  • The letter is 'dated at' Philadephia. - G. T. Curtis
  • You will be surprised, I don't question, to find among your correspondencies in foreign parts, a letter 'dated from' Blois. - w:Joseph Joseph Addison
  • In the countries of his jornal seems to have been written; parts of it are 'dated from' them. - w:Matthew M. Arnold
  • This show hasn't dated well.
  • The Batavian republic 'dates' from the successes of the French arms. - w:Edward E. Everett
  • raven curls
  • raven darkness
  • She was a tall, sophisticated, raven-haired beauty.
  • The raven is both a scavenger, who ravens a dead animal almost like a vulture, and a bird of prey, who commonly ravens to catch a rodent
  • It was a mere 'token' payment. He still owes us.
  • He made a 'token' tap on the brake pedal at the stop sign.
  • Please accept this bustier as a 'token' of our time together.
  • Subway 'tokens' are being replaced by magnetic cards.
  • Suzanne was such a 'tender' and sweet mother to her children.
  • submarine 'tender'
  • destroyer 'tender'
  • Your credit card has been declined. You need to provide some other 'tender' such as cash.
  • We will submit our 'tender' to you within the week.
  • 'smoked' salmon
  • A 'ragged' noise of mirth. - w:George George Herbert.
  • What shepherd owns those 'ragged' sheep? - w:John John Dryden.
  • The U.S. president was 'briefed' on the military coup and its implications on African stability.
  • a carved ivory statue of the Virgin Mary
  • There are 'decades' between 1.8 and 18, between 25 and 250 and between 0.03 and 0.003.
  • The sheep 'huddled' together seeking warmth.
  • After eighteen hours of proofreading, I was completely zonked.
  • I must have been really zonked. They said it took fifteen minutes to wake me up.
  • His latest statements seemed to 'depart' from party policy somewhat.
  • She's got a perfect 'smile'.
  • He has a sinister 'smile'.
  • She had a 'smile' on her face.
  • He always puts a 'smile' on my face.
  • When you 'smile', the whole world 'smiles' with you.
  • She 'smiled' at me through the window.
  • I don't know what he's 'smiling' about.
  • She 'smiles' a beautiful smile.
  • The walls were painted a 'lemony' yellow colour.
  • We were served a 'lemony' cheesecake for dessert.
  • Bob ain't got no 'swivel'.
  • Kennedy's New Latin 'Primer' (an introductory grammar, published 2008)
  • El 'primer' hijo - “the first child”
  • A throng of 'anglers' lined the trout stream on opening day of trout season.
  • The 'angler' lured a smaller fish into reach with the appendage on its head.
  • Jonas was a consummate 'angler' when it came the company's leave policy; he had it figured so he only needed to work six months out of the year.
  • He is a 'prince' among men.
  • I will give this act my 'assent'.
  • We are showing 'in-depth' coverage of the World Championships.
  • 'unwise' man; 'unwise' kings; 'unwise' measures
  • blood or lymph 'vessels' in humans, xylem or phloem 'vessels' in plants
  • Stop misbehaving, you little 'monkey'!
  • Please don't 'monkey' with the controls if you don't know what you're doing.
  • I think it would 'incense' him to learn the truth.
  • Yes, we have to convert all the symbol names to upper case at startup, but that’s 'epsilon'.
  • She 'donates' 100 dollars to Red Crescent every year.
  • He 'donated' an etching from his own collection to the new art gallery.
  • Promise that you won't 'heckle' me after my performance.
  • 'alpine' snows
  • The sleeves on my coat are too long.
  • This bearing requires a sleeve so the shaft will fit snugly.
  • This 'facet' of the diamond was masterfully cut to enhance its value.
  • The child's learning disability was only one 'facet' of the problems contributing to his delinquency.
  • We had just about completed the research 'facet' of the project when the order came to cancel it.
  • That was 'darned' nice of him, wasn't it?
  • He is do 'darned' pig-headed.
  • I'm a 'veggie' at heart - the idea of animals dying to make my food, I find totally abhorrent.
  • I don't eat meat - do you have anything 'veggie' on the menu?
  • The web-page took a long time to load and 'errored' out.
  • Remove that line of code and the script should stop 'erroring' there.
  • This directory 'errors' with a "Permission denied" message.
  • The block transmission 'errored' near the start and could not be received.
  • He has a very good idea, 'albeit' a strange one.
  • A 'deposed' monarch may go into exile as pretender to the lost throne, hoping to be restored on it in a next revolution
  • After we 'deposed' the claimant we had enough evidence to avoid a trial.
  • As the car salesperson approached, wearing a plaid suit and slicked-back hair, he seemed to 'embody' sleaze.
  • The US Constitution aimed to 'embody' the ideals of diverse groups of people, from Puritans to Deists.
  • The 'extent' of his knowledge of the language is a few scattered words.
  • He has been 'sponging' off his friends for a month now.
  • I lost £100 on the horses today — what a choker!
  • Though she appeared old and 'feeble', she could still throw a ball.
  • That was a 'feeble' excuse for an example.
  • a 'tiered' wedding cake
  • 'tiered' seating
  • Many office chairs roll on a set of 'casters'.
  • Un uomo 'libero'.
  • Il passaggio era 'libero'.
  • Tempo 'libero'.
  • Ingresso 'libero'.
  • Software 'libero'.
  • Camillus Romam ex obsidione Gallorum 'liberavit'.
  • Put all the 'woolens' in this basket.
  • Because he 'cambered' the tires too much, he had less control on the turns.
  • The 'farce' that we saw last night had us laughing and shaking our heads at the same time.
  • The first month of labor negotiations was a 'farce'.
  • The political arena is a mere 'farce', with all sorts of fools trying to grab power.
  • Urbi 'ferrum' que minitatus est.
  • 'Ferro' incumbere.
  • The workers 'diverted' the stream away from the road.
  • Don't let him 'divert' your attention; keep your eye on the ball.
  • Certain anise-flavored drinks have developed a mystique based on the exotic appearance of 'louching'.
  • The Victorians were inclined to write 'flowerily'.
  • a log 'reel', used by seamen
  • an angler's 'reel'
  • a garden 'reel'
  • He 'reeled' off some tape from the roll and sealed the package.
  • He 'reeled' back from the punch.
  • He 'libelled' her when he published that.
  • That's a bit 'steep'.
  • Skins are 'steeped' in a tanning solution to create leather
  • A town 'steeped' in history
  • Corn 'steep' has many industrial uses
  • The monthly financial statements show all the actual but only some of the 'accrued' expenses.
  • There was a 'smudge' on the paper.
  • Paris was a 'seedbed' of artistic creation in the 1920s.
  • What 'sex' is that hamster?
  • The abnormality is found in both 'sexes'.
  • The effect of the medication is dependent upon age, 'sex', and other factors.
  • The researchers divided the subjects by 'sex'.
  • All you ever think about is 'sex'.
  • We had 'sex' in the back seat.
  • It is not easy to 'sex' lizards.
  • The passionate lovers 'sexed' each other every night.
  • OK, so I'm 'sexin' ' her, right, and all I can think of is this other girl.
  • The online dictionary is regularly 'spidered' by search engines.
  • Restoration literature is well known for its carefully constructed verse.
  • The restrictions of verse have been steadily relaxed over time.
  • Note the shift in tone between the first verse and the second.
  • He 'versed' us in the finer points of category theory.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • Apple is rich in 'pectin' and so is often added to other fruits when making jam so it will set.
  • All generous 'encouragement' of arts. -Otway.
  • To think of his paternal care, Is a most sweet 'encouragement' to prayer. -Byron.
  • I 'expect' to receive wages.
  • I 'expect' that the troops will be defeated.
  • You are 'expected' to get the task done by the end of next week.
  • Sylvia had a recording of someone playing the 'chimes' against a background of surf noise that she found calming.
  • Hugo was a 'chime' player in the school orchestra.
  • Peter removed the C# chime from is mounting so that he could get at the dust that had accumulated underneath.
  • The professor had stuffed a wad of gum into the 'chime' of his doorbell so that he wouldn't be bothered.
  • The copier gave a 'chime' to indicate that it had finished printing.
  • Strike the bell with the brass 'chime' hanging on the chain next to it.
  • The microwave 'chimed' to indicate that it was done cooking.
  • I got up for lunch as soon as the wall clock began 'chiming' noon.
  • The other lab's results 'chimed' with mine, so I knew we were on the right track with the research.
  • He was too 'nimble' for the assailant and easily escaped his grasp.
  • She has a 'nimble' mind and can improvise in any situation.
  • This coat cost me 50 'nicker'.
  • He didn’t realise until he’d paid for it that the car was a 'lemon'.
  • A thousand quid for that motor? Do me a 'lemon', I could get it for half that.
  • Hobbies enrich lives.
  • I 'give' it ten minutes before he gives up.
  • I 'give' it a 95% chance of success.
  • I'll 'give' their marriage six months.
  • They're 'giving' my favorite show!
  • This chair doesn't have much 'give'.
  • You can have the s'mores: you 'earned' them, clearing the walkway of snow so well.
  • He 'earns' seven million dollars a year as CEO.
  • My bank account is only 'earning' one percent interest.
  • Now that you are 'earning', you can start paying me rent.
  • My CD 'earns' me six percent!
  • With promised joys allured them on. -- w:William William Falconer.
  • The golden sun in splendor likest Heaven Allured his eye. -- w:John John Milton.
  • He heard the 'jingle' of her keys in the door and turned off the screen.
  • The Stay-Put Lipstick people came up with a catchy 'jingle' to promote their product.
  • The beads 'jingled' as she walked.
  • She 'jingled' the beads as she walked.
  • C'est l'heure d'envoyer le 'jingle'.
  • The picture I took out the car window had 'streaks'.
  • I hope I can keep up this 'streak' of accomplishments.
  • She's a quiet, bookish person, but she has a rebellious 'streak'.
  • If you clean a window in direct sunlight, it will streak.
  • It was a pleasant game until some guy went 'streaking' across the field.
  • You will 'streak' a window by cleaning it in direct sunlight.
  • They sell good coffee and pastries, but their chocolate is 'exquisite'.
  • The trucks were emblazoned with the 'emblem' of the Red Cross and were not supposed to be targeted.
  • The rampant poverty in the ethnic slums was just an 'emblem' of the group's disenfranchisement by the society as a whole.
  • By the time I reached the train station I was exhausted, but fortunately there was a 'porter' waiting.
  • porter la baniere - to carry the banner
  • Francine has a tendency to 'ramble' when it gets to be late in the evening.
  • The salesman 'suckered' him into signing an expensive maintenance contract.
  • There are several 'variables' to consider here.
  • '1857' ‘We have often seen each other,’ said Little Dorrit, recognising the sexton, or the beadle, or the 'verger', or whatever he was, ‘when I have been at church here.’ — Charles Dickens, Little Dorrit, s:Little Dorrit/Book 1/Chapter Book 1, Chapter 14.
  • '1877' See that the bladder is emptied just before he goes to bed. Wake him once or twice during the night, and have him 'urinate'. Use all possible means to remove the cause of irritation by giving him plenty of out-of-door exercise and a very simple, though nutritious, diet. — John Harvey Kellogg, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=413245103&tag=Kellogg,+John+Harvey,+1852-1943.:+Plain+facts+for+old+and+young:+embracing+the+natural+history+and+hygiene+of+organic+life,+1877&query=urinate&id=KelPlai Plain facts for Old and Young ....]
  • In this broadsheet newspaper, the reporter uses a complicated and formal 'lexis' which I find hard to understand sometimes.
  • She is a 'demure' young lady.
  • They produce several quality 'sherries'.
  • Would you like a 'sherry'?
  • heteromies = a heterosexual man
  • heterosuhde = a heterosexual relationship
  • He was arrested for 'fomenting' a riot; after all, it's bad enough being in a riot but starting one is much worse.
  • Guerrilla attacks continued to 'bedevil' the larger army's supply routes.
  • '1965 Pickett, Wilson', Don't Fight It (blues song), BMI Music.
  • The 'rioters' had erected a makeshift barricade and were pelting the police with rocks from behind it.
  • He liked to listen to classical music on his 'stereo'.
  • I 'assure' you that the program will work smoothly when we demonstrate it to the client.
  • The Jews of Venice were confined to the 'ghèto', in what is now the Arsenale district
  • The Castro district of San Francisco is a gay 'ghetto'.
  • Beverley Hills is the ghetto of L.A.'s glitterati.
  • The term Chinatown denotes a Chinese 'Ghetto'.
  • Bedford-Stuyvesant and Brownsville are often cited as African-American 'ghettos' in New York City.
  • My apartment's so ghetto, the rats and cockroaches filed a complaint with the city!
  • I like to drive ghetto cars; if they break down you can just abandon them and pick up a new one!
  • I’m leaving 'unless' I get a pay rise.
  • The treacherous 'manner' of his mournful death. - Shakespeare
  • These people have strange 'manners.'
  • Euraasia on 'manner', mutta Eurooppa ei ole.
  • She went into a cleaning 'frenzy' to prepare for the unexpected guests.
  • I’m reading 'the' book. (Compare I’m reading 'a' book.)
  • 'the' street in front of your house (Compare 'a' street in Paris)
  • 'The' men and women watched 'the' man give 'the' birdseed to 'the' bird.
  • That is 'the' hospital to go to for heart surgery.
  • That apple pie was 'the' best.
  • Feed 'the' hungry, clothe 'the' naked, comfort 'the' afflicted, and afflict 'the' comfortable.
  • 'The' cat is a solitary creature. ( = “All cats are solitary creatures.”)
  • 'The' hotter, 'the' better.
  • 'The' more I think about it, 'the' weaker it looks.
  • 'The' more money donated, 'the' more books purchased and 'the' more happy children.
  • It looks weaker and weaker, 'the' more I think about it.
  • It was a difficult time, but I’m 'the' wiser for it.
  • It was a difficult time, and I’m none 'the' wiser for it.
  • I'm much 'the' wiser for having had a difficult time like that.
  • He 'lamely' tried to lie his way out of it, but he wasn't really trying and no one believed him.
  • The quarterback 'audibled' after seeing the defensive formation.
  • The 'audible' changed the play to a run.
  • Do you want to raise 'cattle'?
  • goods and 'cattle'
  • I hate eating 'cattle'.
  • You should be able to fill four cups with one 'litre' of water.
  • There is no shortage of 'ravening' friends and relatives on the day one hits the lottery.
  • The yellow blazes 'denote' the trail.
  • The tears 'denoted' her true feelings.
  • "Pre-" 'denotes' "before."
  • If it starts getting misty, put your 'sidelights' on.
  • The area was plagued by all sorts of vermin: fleas, lice, mice, and rats to name a few.
  • The 'dermal' muscles in the face are used to form expressions.
  • The door closed by 'itself'
  • The door 'itself' is quite heavy.
  • This is seen in William Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet by the Nurse to describe Mercutio's type of speech.
  • Our shed has several 'insect' infestions, including ants, yellowjackets, and wasps.
  • The swamp is swarming with every sort of 'insect'.
  • The manager’s assistant was the worst sort of 'insect'.
  • The army is here, your 'liberty' is assured.
  • The prisoners gained their 'liberty' from an underground tunnel.
  • The prisoners were at 'liberty' to speak freely with their lawyers.
  • We're going on a three-day 'liberty' as soon as we dock.
  • You needn't take such 'liberties'.
  • I believe he is 'sincere' in his offer to help.
  • She gave it a 'sincere', if misguided effort.
  • Copper diselenide can occur both as a marcassite and a 'pyrite'.
  • They agreed to a cost-of-living 'escalator'.
  • I tried to give you the 'steer', but I guess I didn't get it over. Everybody knew it but you. (Mark Hellinger, 1939, The Roaring Twenties)
  • When planning the boat trip we had completely forgotten that we needed somebody to 'steer'.
  • I find it very difficult to 'steer' a skateboard.
  • Hume believes that principles of association 'steer' the imagination of artists.
  • Catching those thieves will be hard, they're so sneaky they keep deluding us
  • The use of pronouns relies on a 'deixis' to correctly interpret them.
  • He is the 'messiest' person I've ever met.
  • Someone 'adjured' the editor to cease posting silly articles.
  • Party members are 'adjured' to promote awareness of this problem.
  • A mirror 'reflects' the light that shines on it.
  • The shop window 'reflected' his image as he walked past.
  • Entries in English dictionaries aim to 'reflect' common usage.
  • The team's victory 'reflects' the Captain's abilities.
  • The teacher's ability 'reflects' well on the school.
  • People do that sort of thing every day, without ever stopping to 'reflect' on the consequences.
  • to 'sneak' away from company.
  • Timothy, don't be so 'bolshie!'
  • Red colour 'prevails' in the Canadian flag.
  • In his day and age, such practices 'prevailed' all over Europe.
  • I 'prevailed' on him to wait.
  • The plane is so far away now I can 'barely' see it.
  • Yes, it is 'barely' visible.
  • Oh, you veteran crime reporter, you grave old usher, you once popular policeman, now in solitary confinement after gracing that school crossing for years, you wretched 'emeritus' read to by a boy! — Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita (1955)
  • The 'impure' gemstone was not good enough to be made into a necklace, so it was thrown out.
  • The economy is about to 'crater'. -- Attributed by David Letterman to Sen. John McCain. [http://laughlines.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/09/25/the-economy-is-exploding/ NYTimes blog]
  • He 'cratered' into that snow bank about five seconds after his first lesson.
  • '1843' - I then had the two best tarriers beneath the canopy; this poor 'crater' is their daughter," and he patted the dog's head affectionately.
    William Hamilton Maxwell, Wild Sports of the West: With Legendary Tales, and Local Sketches , Publisher R. Bentley, page 77,
  • '1859' - She is a charming 'crater'; I would venture to say that, if I was not her father.
    The British Drama: A Collection of the Most Esteemed Tragedies, Comedies ...
  • The summer 'swelter' did not relent until late in September, most years.
  • By their action upon one another they may be swelled 'somehow,' so as to shorten the length. -Cheyne.
  • Although youngest of the familly, he has got the entire management of all the others. -w:Sir W. Sir W. Scott.
  • That knife is very 'rapier'.
  • John is very quick on his feet during interviews by using his 'rapier' responses.
  • The subscript numbers after each element are the 'indices' of that element.
  • A common convention in computing is to have 'indices' beginning at zero, whereas in mathematics 'indices' usually begin at one.
  • Not to mention mermaids or seamen. — Locke.
  • Eiswein is made from 'frosted' grapes.
  • She installed 'frosted' windows since there is a clear view of her bathroom from her neighbor's bedroom.
  • I am so 'frosted' now that I drank that 12 pack.
  • Temptation 'befell' me.
  • He adverted to the problem in the opening paragraph.
  • Fencing was erected around the field to keep the horses in.
  • We have helpers 'aplenty' but lack the skilled support.
  • Most amphibians are aquatic only well young, but some amphibians with 'neoteny' remain aquatic even as adults.
  • During August clothes costing less than $75 are 'untaxed', to try to help the poor by clothes and the merchants make money.
  • Bootleggers make good money selling 'untaxed' cigarettes, until they are caught.
  • The motor was 'untaxed' by the steep hill because the vehicle was so lightly loaded.
  • Smit with the love of 'sacred' song. -w:John John Milton.
  • Such neighbor nearness to our 'sacred' [royal] blood Should nothing privilege him.
  • Poet and saint to thee alone were given, The two most 'sacred' names of earth and heaven. -Cowley.
  • Secrets of marriage still are 'sacred' held. -:w:John Dryden.
  • A temple, 'sacred' to the queen of love. -:w:John Dryden.
  • But, to destruction 'sacred' and devote. -:w:John Milton.
  • This collection will form the 'nucleus' of a new library.
  • Failing to 'attend' the meeting nearly cost her her job.
  • Accomodations were so poor I think we were in 'stowage', with the rest of the cargo.
  • Our 'stowage' disappeared down the chute, into the employee only cargo area, never to be seen again by man.
  • The reduction in the ship's size naturally reduced her 'stowage'.
  • We'll have to pay the 'stowage' if we want our crate back.
  • The imp's bottom was 'shingled' black and blue
  • I stand before you in the spirit of pure public service — not as a 'protector' of the status quo, but as an agent of change. –Jon Huntsman, Jr.
  • She wore a short skirt and 'heels'.
  • When the two-dimensional curve is a circle, the cylinder is called a circular cylinder. When the axis is perpendicular to the plane of the curve, the cylinder is called a right cylinder. In non-mathematical usage, both 'right and circular are usually implied.
  • The school's 'anthem' sang of its many outstanding qualities, and it was hard to keep a straight face while singing.
  • The choir sang a selection of Christmas 'anthems' at the service just before the big day.
  • JFK was assassinated in a motorcade.
  • The entire room was 'suffused' with a golden light.
  • The warmth 'suffused' his cold fingers.
  • The stream 'meandered' through the valley.
  • a 'segment' of rope
  • The news showed a 'segment' on global warming.
  • 'Segment' the essay by topic.
  • Jones showed good 'leather' to snare that liner.
  • 'Whose' wallet is this?
  • This is the man 'whose' dog caused the accident. (=This man's dog caused the accident.)
  • We saw several houses 'whose' roofs are falling off. (=The roofs are falling off several houses we saw.)
  • The 'widening' gap between rich and poor creates social problems.
  • Good netiquette dictates that one warn of 'spoilers' before discussing them, so that readers who wish to do so may experience the surprises for themselves.
  • She can 'juggle' flaming torches.
  • He 'juggled' home, school, and work for two years.
  • Heat some oil in a cast-iron 'skillet' and add the onions.
  • This is an easy 'skillet' with potatoes and bacon.
  • Can you make up a quick 'skillet' hash?
  • The engine required a complete 'overhaul' to run properly.
  • After playing so well, the team really 'deserved' their win.
  • This argument 'deserves' a closer examination.
  • A rod is a long 'slender' pole used for angling.
  • An 'abrasive' person can grate on one's sensibilities.
  • Despite her proper upbringing, we found her manners to be terribly 'abrasive'.
  • The glasses 'tinkled' together as they were placed on the table.
  • The butler 'tinkled' dinner.
  • give someone a 'tinkle'. (British) to call someone on the telephone
  • She is known as quite a risk 'taker'.
  • The hostage 'taker' decided to surrender to the police.
  • The study could not confirm the real percentage of drug 'takers' in the country.
  • I don't want to be a relationship with you anymore - you are too much of a 'taker'.
  • Are there any 'takers' for helping me clean the garage this weekend?
  • I'm selling handmade postcards - any 'takers'?
  • He cast me a 'sidelong' glance.
  • She made some 'sidelong' remarks about his manhood.
  • Whoopee! I won!
  • I woke up from a 'hellish' noise coming from the house next door.
  • His practical joke 'misfired' and he nearly burnt my left hand.
  • The prisoner was held to 'respond' the judgment of the court.
  • 24 and 35 are 'coprime'.
  • 24 is 'coprime' to 35.
  • I kept the shell as a 'memento' of my visit to the seashore.
  • Parallel lines don't intersect.
  • I was 'slaving' all day over a hot stove.
  • Les langues 'slaves'.
  • Avant le IXe siècle, on présume que les Slaves partageaient tous une langue à peu près identique appelée le 'slave' commun, mais aucun écrit avant 860 ne peut le prouver.
  • Alisha was a 'seller' of fine books.
  • Two of the books Alisha authored had become banner 'sellers'.
  • I suppose he's 'likable'; why shouldn't he be?
  • She's a naturally 'likable' person, with lots of friends.
  • The sidewalk needed a 'sweeping' every morning.
  • 'Sweeping' took all morning.
  • The sidewalk needed 'sweeping' every morning.
  • The government will bring in 'sweeping' changes to the income tax system.
  • He loves making 'sweeping' statements without the slightest evidence.
  • He claimed a 'sweeping' victory.
  • We 'invited' our friends round for dinner.
  • I 'invite' you all to be seated.
  • I always 'invite' criticism of my definitions.
  • Wearing that skimpy dress, you are bound to 'invite' attention.
  • They went hunting in 'upstate' New York.
  • He drove 'upstate' to visit his mother.
  • The mouse was a warm, 'velvety' weight in my hand.
  • The crooner had a 'velvety' voice that made the ladies swoon.
  • We 'candied' some apples to get ready for the party.
  • Hot cross buns contain chopped 'candied' fruit.
  • My adviser at college was a 'bromide' who had not had an original thought in years.
  • We hoped the speech would include reassurances, but instead it was merely one 'bromide' after another.
  • 'Mede' gemaakt door (...). – Co-made by.
  • The cave frog's eyes have devolved into 'unseeing' lumps.
  • Although his eyes were open, the sleepwalker headed, with 'unseeing' eyes, towards the danger.
  • We allow that to cook long enough to 'gelatinize' so we can mix it easily.
  • The first draft included a 'sketchy' design.
  • The 'sketchy' repair job did not look like it would hold.
  • Because he is so 'sketchy', I always think that he is up to something.
  • Jack is so 'sketchy', I think he's stalking me.
  • Frank's 'aquiline' nose jutted out from underneath his glasses.
  • After some initial 'setbacks', the expedition went safely on its way.
  • The 'malleus' is one of the three auditory bones.
  • A fracture of the 'malleus' handle is a rare traumatic middle ear lesion.
  • The word “happily” is an English 'adverb'.
  • I silently wept as my daughter's husband rejected her. What would she do now that she was no longer a maiden but also 'barren'?
  • The pine 'barrens' are a site lonely enough to suit any hermit.
  • At the end of the party, there were two reported 'breakages'.
  • 'Academia' continues to provide scientific education, despite attempts to turn it into a system of professional schooling.
  • The petty 'misdeeds' of his youth came back to haunt him when he ran for political office and his character was smeared.
  • Hissez la grand-voile.
  • I palpated his expired heart.
  • I 'loathe' scrubbing toilets.
  • a chipped plate
  • The incus is one of the three auditory 'ossicles'.
  • The skeleton of echinoderms is made of 'ossicles', linked to each other via muscles and connective tissue.
  • You're not going out wearing that 'creased' shirt, are you?
  • Please 'tighten' that screw a quarter-turn.
  • That joint is 'tightening' as the wood dries.
  • If the government doesn't 'tighten' the money supply, inflation is certain to be harsh.
  • The Fed is expected to 'tighten' by a quarter-point.
  • Two mountain 'laurels' were in bloom.
  • The newspaper started a 'telemarketing' campaign to boost its subscriptions, by calling non-subscribers.
  • 'Several' people were present when the event took place.
  • One chair was in the hallway, and 'several' were scattered around the waiting room.
  • His weakness seemed to bring out her 'maternal' instincts.
  • Toby is my 'maternal' uncle.
  • He lived in Mexico, so he is able to speak Spanish 'fluently'.
  • It would last many years because of its 'frictionless' bearings.
  • elasticated jacket
  • slacks with an elasticated waistband
  • If God had given to eagles an 'appetite' to swim. -- w:Jeremy Jeremy Taylor.
  • To gratify the vulgar 'appetite' for the marvelous. -- w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay.
  • The object of 'appetite' is whatsoever sensible good may be wished for; the object of will is that good which reason does lead us to seek. --w:Richard Richard Hooker.
  • It's been an eternity since we last saw each other.
  • Robert yanked Connie's leg vigorously, causing her to 'flounder' and eventually fall.
  • He gave a good speech, but 'floundered' when audience members asked questions he could not answer well.
  • She was 'elated' with her new car.
  • The 'webbing' of the lawn chair made marks on his thigh.
  • He caught the ball in the 'webbing'.
  • His 'weakened' immune system couldn't cope with the infection.
  • With the weather turning colder, it was time to dig out our 'flannel' sheets and nightclothes.
  • an 'element' of doubt
  • be in one's own 'element'
  • You sometimes find the hooligan 'element' at football matches.
  • The 'element' in this electric kettle can heat the water in under a minute.
  • The word pigs consists of two 'morphemes': pig (a particular animal) and s (indication of the plural).
  • The word werewolves' consists of morphemes: "were" (~ man), "wolf" (a particular animal), "es" (plural), and "'" (indicating possessive).
  • Astronomers believe the Earth began to 'accrete' more than 4.6 billion billion years ago.
  • The general's uniform was so 'bedecked' with medals that he began leaning to one side.
  • The aircrew ran to the bomber.
  • And the uncircumcised man child whose flesh of his 'foreskin' is not circumcised, that soul shall be cut off from his people; he hath broken my covenant.  — Genesis 17:14, the Christian Bible.
  • In primates, the 'foreskin' is present in the genitalia of both sexes and likely has been present for millions of years of evolution.
  • The fat man walked down the street with a 'wobble'.
  • There was a 'wobble' on her high notes.
  • The Earth 'wobbles' slowly on its axis .
  • The jelly 'wobbled' on the plate.
  • The soprano's voice 'wobbled' alarmingly.
  • I'm 'wobbling' between the Liberals and the Greens.
  • The boy 'wobbled' the girl's bike.
  • I 'deplore' my neighbour for having lost his job.
  • The UNHCR 'deplores' the recent events in Sudan.
  • I 'deplore' not having listened to your advice.
  • I 'deplore' how you treated him at the party.
  • Many people 'deplore' the actions of a corrupt government.
  • The night before his wedding was a 'restless' one.
  • He was a 'restless' child.
  • She sat, 'restless' and nervous, and tried to concentrate.
  • A 'restless' ambition.
  • They remained 'restless', sitting by the window the entire night.
  • Hello 'comrade,' are you going to the CPC meeting?
  • The <nowiki> tag is a 'sentinel' that suspends web-page processing and displays the subsequent text literally.
  • He 'sentineled' the north wall.
  • He 'sentineled' him on the north wall.
  • He 'sentineled' the north wall with just one man.
  • '2001'. "But of course: no clutter. No newspapers, no renegade scraps of domestic 'detritus', no rubber bands, paper clips, coupons, pens or pencils, notebooks, magazines. No knives. Where were the knives?" — Chip Kidd. The Cheese Monkeys
  • the sky was 'leaden' and thick
  • Title and ancestry render a good man more illustrious, but an ill one more contemptible. -Addison.
  • He's been 'salivating' over the latest model sports car for awhile now.
  • They still make pottery by hand, in the 'age-old' tradition.
  • He came first in the race whereas his brother came last.
  • And Whereas it hath pleased the Great Governor of the World to incline the hearts of the legislatures we respectively represent in Congress, to approve of, and to authorize us to ratify the said Articles of Confederation and perpetual Union. (United States Articles of Confederation)
  • All men 'inveighed against' him; all men, except court vassals, opposed him. — w:John John Milton.
  • The artificial life 'against' which we 'inveighed'. —w:Nathaniel Nathaniel Hawthorne.
  • 'Note': see Wikipedia article on Tachyeres
  • 1864: of all the dishes ever brought to table, nothing equals that of the steamer — Edward Abbott, The English and Australian Cookery Book: Cookery for the Many, as Well as for the 'Upper Ten Thousand', London, 1864, in turn giving as his source "Australia, by Melville" (quoted in Acquired Tastes: Celebrating Australia's Culinary History, Colin Bannerman (and others), published by the w:National Library of National Library of Australia, 1998, ISBN 0-642-10693-2, page 14)
  • That knife has a 'serrated' blade.
  • Maple leaves have 'serrated' edges.
  • The butcher put the sausages on the 'scales'.
  • We could see the ship at a 'range' of five miles.
  • One can use the speed of sound to estimate the 'range' of a lightning flash.
  • This missile's 'range' is 500 kilometres.
  • Jones has good 'range' for a big man.
  • calls the given function on each value in the input 'range'.
  • The variable x ranges over all real values from 0 to 10.
  • The Ancient 'censors' were part of the cursus honorum, a series of public offices held during a political career, like consuls and praetors.
  • The headmaster is an even stricter 'censor' for his boarding pupils' correspondence than the enemy 'censors' had been for his own when the country was occupied.
  • The man responsible for 'censoring' films has seen some things in his time.
  • Occupying powers typically 'censor' anything reeking of resistance
  • the 'scent' of flowers
  • the 'scent' of a skunk
  • The dogs lost the 'scent'.
  • I believe the bloodhound has the best 'scent' of all dogs.
  • The hounds 'scented' the fox in the woods.
  • 'Scent' the air with burning sage before you begin your meditation.
  • Mommy’s gone to 'heaven' to be with God.
  • Soaking in a warm bath after a long day at work is sheer heaven.
  • He 'assembled' the model ship.
  • The parents 'assembled' in the school hall.
  • He was responsible for the 'procurement' of materials and supplies.
  • They think it done by her 'procurement'. -Dryden.
  • The middle finger 'gesture' is really a nonverbal swear.
  • This Web browser can be controlled with mouse 'gestures'.
  • We took flowers as a 'gesture' of sympathy.
  • My dad said to never 'gesture' with my hands when I talk.
  • Never 'gesture' at someone with a middle finger.
  • They kept the other team waiting on the field until the last possible moment – that was a clear case of 'gamesmanship'.
  • Hon har varit en hängiven 'cineast' sen yngre tonåren.
  • "She has been an avid 'cineast' since her early teens."
  • Ceramic can be used to 'insulate' power lines.
  • The very dignified officials were confused by his 'cavalier' manner.
  • She and her husband would join in the general 'stampede'. -W. Black.
  • Do you have 'internet' at your place? My 'internet’s' down and I wanna check my email.
  • Il a rencontré beaucoup d'amis sur 'internet' la semaine dernière.
  • Phone calls on weekdays between 18:00 and 08:00 the following day are charged at an 'off-peak' tariff, lower than peak, but higher than weekend
  • He didn't even 'deign' to give us a nod of the head; he thought us that far beneath him.
  • The priest 'deigned' a glance at the girl, but replied to her by addressing her husband.
  • They didn't 'deign' us our clothing before we were put outside.
  • The judge 'gavelled' for order in the courtroom after the defendent burst out with a confession.
  • 'Oil tanker'. Ship designed to carry crude oil and petroleum.
  • 'Petrol tanker'. Truck with a container for transporting fuel.
  • 1997: I swung the tanker around just in time to take off with the lip — Neal Miyake, World Surf Day 1997 [http://www.iav.com/~sponge/stuff/wsd97.htm]
  • The convicted felon asked for 'leniency', but because the crime was so heinous the judge refused and gave the maximum sentence.
  • After the accident I contacted the 'insurer' who paid for the repairs.
  • In all this 'universe' of possibilities, there is only one feasible option.
  • The 'universe' in this comic book series is richly imagined.
  • That didn’t just rock my world, it rocked my 'universe'.
  • Carrying a heavy suitcase, he walked with a 'lopsided' gait.
  • We discussed the 'rareness' of the coin and decided it was actually pretty common.
  • The patron sent back the steak because he objected to its 'rareness'.
  • Preparations for the president's arrival made for a 'frenzied' week.
  • The 'literal' translation is “hands full of bananas” but it means empty-handed.
  • A 'literal' reading of the law would prohibit it, but that is clearly not the intent.
  • It's in the King James 'Version' only.
  • He gave another 'version' of the affair.
  • The flattery of his friends began to 'dwindle' into simple approbation. (Goldsmith, Vicar, III)
  • The larger the empire, the more 'dwindles' the mind of the citizen.
  • James put grass seed on the lawn with a 'seed spreader'.
  • Ellen used a 'spreader' to butter her bagel.
  • The 'glimmer' of the fireflies was pleasant to watch.
  • A 'glimmer' of hope.
  • The fireflies 'glimmered' in the dark.
  • Rikdommens 'glimmer'
  • 'Glimmer' er et mineral som lett spaltes i tynne flak.
  • 'Glimmer' er eit mineral som lett spaltast i tynne flak.
  • They were all in good 'cheer'.
  • A 'cheer' rose from the crowd.
  • The crowd 'cheered' in support of the athletes.
  • If we 'unbridle' our greed and lust we will be nothing but animals.
  • The remains of the bonfire were left to 'smoulder' for hours.
  • They 'sidestepped' the issue.
  • Clean the panel with a 'dilute', neutral cleaner.
  • I'll sink him deeper than e'er 'plummet' sounded. -Shak.
  • After its ascent, the arrow 'plummeted' to earth.
  • I threw out the trash can 'liner'.
  • Does it have the lyrics in the 'liner' notes?
  • The liner glanced off the pitcher's foot.
  • The woman was killed in a 'savage' manner.
  • His latest film was 'savaged' by most reviewers.
  • Sonner la cloche
  • Smoking is a 'vice', not a virtue.
  • vice president
  • vice admiral
  • without 'pretense' of accuracy
  • The article is not exhaustive, but it covers the 'salient' points pretty well.
  • He was all bent over complaining of pains in the abdomen.
  • Moses established a grave and prudent law. --Milton.
  • His 'prudent' career moves reliably brought him to the top
  • Only 'prudent' expenditure may provide quality within a restrictive budget
  • The bird's eggs were 'speckled' as camouflage.
  • His 'phlegmy' cough disgusted everybody on the train.
  • The actress gave a 'stellar' performance.
  • As long as he's got someone who'll let him 'scrounge' off them, he'll never settle down and get a full-time job.
  • The 'perceived' wisdom is that people do not go in large numbers to black-and-white movies anymore
  • In product design, where one deals with real, physical objects, there can be both real and 'perceived' affordances, and the two need not be the same.
  • That ramp is 'insanely' difficult to jump.
  • Disney has some 'insanely' fun roller coasters.
  • "Well then," said he, "I'm 'jiggered' if I don't see you home!" - Charles Dickens - Great Expectations
  • the 'crusaders' of the Middle Ages
  • We wish to show f is continuous. Arbitrate epsilon greater than zero...
  • When confronted by opposition his reaction was to 'bluster', which often cowed the meek.
  • The transport strike 'paralyzed' the city.
  • The decorative 'edging' around the door makes it easier to find in the dark.
  • Take it out of the box and 'reweigh' it.
  • In 1453, the Ottoman Empire 'conquered' Istanbul.
  • Today I 'conquered' my fear of flying by finally boarding a plane.
  • 'Examples:' a 'handsome' man; a 'handsome' garment, house, tree, horse.
  • 'Examples:' a 'handsome' style, etc.
  • At the 'extreme' edges, the coating is very thin.
  • He has an 'extreme' aversion to needles, and avoids visiting the doctor.
  • His 'extreme' love of model trains showed in the rails that criscrossed his entire home.
  • I think the new laws are 'extreme', but many believe them necessary for national security.
  • Television has begun to reflect the growing popularity of 'extreme' sports such as bungee jumping and skateboarding.
  • extremes of temperature
  • Mothers 'fondle' their babies.
  • The lovers 'fondled' each other.
  • The brothers were always 'squabbling' with each other.
  • In our organization, the VP of Sales usually acts as the 'closer'.
  • They brought their 'closer' in for the ninth.
  • The defendant wasn't allowed to speak at his own trial - it was a 'mockery' of justice.
  • I have just 'defrosted' the fridge.
  • Will you 'defrost' the chops for supper tonight?
  • See you tomorrow evening; I'll have 'defrosted' from my trip by then.
  • a 'bankable' check
  • I 'abjectly' apologise for the damage I have done.
  • It’s only so much 'rhetoric'.
  • Note – this term is more commonly used by skeptics of the paranormal, and implies that the witness lacks credibility.
  • The submarine submerged in the water.
  • In films many people are murdered by being submerged in a swimming pool.
  • Because of the death of his father, he is submerged in sorrow.
  • Sugar is 'soluble' in water.
  • A mystery that is easily 'soluble'.
  • The man was so heavily tattooed that it was almost impossible to find any bare skin whatever on his body.
  • When I realized that I had hurt my friend, I felt deep 'shame'.
  • The teenager couldn’t bear the 'shame' of introducing his parents.
  • It was a 'shame' not to see the show after driving all that way.
  • "And what you do to me is a 'shame'." - Evelyn "Champagne" King, in the song Shame.
  • Cover your 'shame'!
  • I was 'shamed' by the teacher's public disapproval.
  • I had 'leftovers' from yesterday for dinner tonight.
  • Watch out lads! Here comes the 'dibble'!
  • The 'recursive' nature of stories which borrow from each other
  • Example: the factorial function -
  • She proceeded at a moderate, 'unhurried' pace.
  • She is facing jail time for 'attempted'-robbery.
  • The publisher decided to 'expurgate' the love scene from the book, to make it more child-friendly.
  • Oil is a 'tradable' commodity.
  • Don't play on the 'riverbank' - it is too slippery!
  • The children 'clambered' over the jungle gym with reckless abandon.
  • childlike
  • snake-like
  • His heroic deeds were 'immortalized' in song and tale.
  • They were all 'converts' to Islam.
  • I never really liked broccoli before, but now that I've tasted it the way you cook it, I'm a 'convert'!
  • A kettle 'converts' water into steam.
  • He 'converted' his garden into a tennis court.
  • They 'converted' her to Roman Catholicism on her deathbed.
  • We 'converted' our pounds into euros.
  • How do you 'convert' feet into metres?
  • We’ve 'converted' to Methodism.
  • The chair 'converts' into a bed.
  • We’ll be 'tented' at the campground this weekend.
  • The sheet 'tented' over his midsection.
  • He obtained a mortgage with the interest payments 'amortised' over the life of the loan.
  • After much 'soul-searching' I decided to confess.
  • You’d better do some serious 'soul-searching' before you decide to leave her.
  • One 'shovelful' of dirt makes a molehill, a million 'shovelfuls' make a mountain.
  • She 'officiated' as registrar at the wedding.
  • She 'officiated' the wedding as registrar.
  • This is the second time he has 'officiated' at a cup-final.
  • He's never 'officiated' a cup-final before.
  • Play 'larghetto' here, even though it’s marked largo.
  • Which tempo do you want, largo or 'larghetto'?
  • The 'larghetto' from this suite is one of the composer’s most evocative works.
  • He watched the little dog's antics with a 'humorless' stare.
  • The wall was covered with a 'chameleon' paint.
  • two-time winners of the World Cup
  • We need to 'localize' our software for the Japanese market.
  • The 'rumble' from passing trucks made it hard to sleep at night.
  • If I don't eat, my stomach will 'rumble'.
  • The police is going to 'rumble' your hideout.
  • The truck 'rumbled' over the rough road.
  • We are much more 'agreed' on goals than on methods.
  • Totally 'agreed'!
  • 'Sometimes' I sit and think, but mostly I just sit.
  • A 'kindle' of kittens.
  • Please 'kindle' a fire in the barbecue.
  • He 'kindled' an enthusiasm for the project in his fellow workers.
  • The weeks of working hard to look after his sick family left him looking 'careworn'.
  • If 'gangrene' sets in, we may have to amputate the foot.
  • My 'adoptive' parents recently got to know my biological parents.
  • 'Recorded' music comes in many forms.
  • The 'ampersand' character in many logics acts as an operator connecting two propositions.
  • "Goodbye from the world's biggest polluter." - George W. Bush to world leaders at the G8 Summit, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/2277298/President-George-Bush-'Goodbye-from-the-world's-biggest-polluter'.html 200
  • His speech was 'allusive'.
  • His chronic lateness will cost him a promotion if not his job.
  • an octahedron of 'fluorines'
  • I have 'done' my work.
  • We will 'ornament' the windows with trim to make the room seem brighter.
  • The editor 'ornamented' his plain writing, making it fancier but less clear.
  • After removing their shoes, socks and sandals at the doorway, the kids were 'barefoot'.
  • She likes to go 'barefoot' in the summertime.
  • The 'processed' data can now be used to generate statistics.
  • The bank returned her 'processed' application by mail.
  • 'Processed' foods are of dubious nutritional value.
  • Being 'markedly' different as a teenager can get you taunted, as an adult it can make you famous.
  • He gave me an 'emphatic' no when I asked him out.
  • This cardboard is made from 'recycled' paper
  • I don't know where I left my keys. They could be 'anywhere'.
  • I'd rather be 'anywhere' else.
  • 'Anywhere' you go in France, there will be bread and wine with dinner.
  • I'm staying home today. I'm not going 'anywhere'.
  • Are you going 'anywhere' special this weekend?
  • 'Anywhere' is better than here!
  • The incarnation is a basic 'doctrine' of classical Christianity.
  • The four noble truths summarise the main 'doctrines' of Buddhism.
  • I work in a medical research 'institute'.
  • He 'instituted' the new policy of having children walk through a metal detector to enter school.
  • If the parser says it is good, then it must be 'well-formed' and is part of the language.
  • We 'scrimmaged' a few times and then settled into boring drills.
  • Her years of experience enabled her to render a 'masterly' performance.
  • When playing the violin his 'masterly' bowing technique was a joy to hear.
  • 'paper' bag
  • 'paper' plane
  • 'paper' tiger
  • to 'paper' the hallway walls
  • After they reached an agreement, their staffs 'papered' it up.
  • The ballet dancer walked with a graceful 'attitude', ...
  • ... but had a lazy 'attitude' to work.
  • "Don't give me your 'attitude'."
  • The airliner had to land with a nose-up 'attitude' after the incident.
  • It's a fun job, but it pays 'peanuts'.
  • Within ten minutes of the accident, the 'vultures' appeared and were organizing lawsuits.
  • He 'spearheaded' the entire project from day one.
  • After a week of working at a 'frenetic' pace, she was ready for Saturday.
  • We'll have the contract 'couriered' to you.
  • He thought that buying a 'pedometer' would spur him on to exercise.
  • Our new 'sectional' couch divided into pieces, but the pieces still wouldn't fit through the door.
  • The U.S. civil war can be considered a 'sectional' dispute.
  • Bears are 'omnivores', they can eat plants but they enjoy eating fish.
  • The 'sommelier' recommended the perfect wine, opened the bottle with panáche, and served it perfectly.
  • What is this, a 'shakedown'?
  • She spent the night in a deep and 'dreamless' sleep.
  • Gasoline is the 'lifeblood' of the modern city.
  • A realistic appraisal of the situation.
  • A realistic novel about the Victorian poor.
  • They decided to stop arguing over which spelling was correct after she began glaring 'murderously' at each person who participated.
  • Heat the lead to 'liquidize' it, then pour it into the mold.
  • The store needs to 'liquidize' it's stock so it can pay its creditors.
  • He 'straggled' away from the crowd and went off on his own.
  • That color scheme really 'oversteps' the bounds of good taste.
  • She gave her son a 'harangue' about the dangers of playing in the street.
  • The priest took thirty minutes to deliver his 'harangue' on timeliness, making the entire service run late.
  • The angry motorist leapt from his car to 'harangue' the other driver.
  • Locals think 'southwestern' sunsets are the most beautiful.
  • The member of the college's Communist League was a 'firebrand' who would launch a sit-in or protest march at a moment's notice.
  • The crowd cheered as a 'firebrand' was tossed on the huge pile of wood to start the traditional homecoming bonfire.
  • Wash it in 'lukewarm' water.
  • The suggestion met with only a 'lukewarm' response.
  • We 'overpowered' the opposing army within a couple of hours.
  • The dish was OK, but the garlic slightly 'overpowered' the herbs.
  • The 'dimensions' of velocity are length divided by time.
  • I have absolutely no 'influence' over him.
  • I'm not able to exercise 'influence' over him.
  • He has been a great 'influence' on the voters during the elections.
  • The politician wants to 'influence' the public.
  • I must admit that this book 'influenced' my outlook on life.
  • The rocks had stood overlooking the valley since time 'immemorial.
  • a person of 'means'
  • independent independent 'means'
  • Many air conditioners, in addition to reducing the temperature, also 'dehumidify' the air.
  • She worked all night 'assembling' the bicycle, but she succeeded.
  • He wandered round, cleaning up in a 'desultory' way.
  • I teach a class of 'desultory' minds.
  • I made a 'desultory' remark while I was talking to my friend.
  • She made a 'desultory' attempt at conversation.
  • The tiny speakers tend to 'muddle' the words.
  • He 'muddled' the mint sprigs in the bottom of the glass.
  • The 'muddle' of nervous speech he uttered did not have much meaning.
  • My bird's loads fitter than yours.
  • an 'overground' railway
  • The gingerbread was 'delicately', if imprecisely, captured by the brushstrokes.
  • He approached the main subject 'delicately'.
  • Downtown Albany felt 'bleak' that February after the divorce.
  • Jim will win fifty dollars in the office 'sweep' if Japan wins the World Cup.
  • The teacher sent the 'miscreants' to see the school principal.
  • "These agents, for the same distributional and paternalistic reasons that motivated many of the socialist experiments in economic 'dirigisme', may seek to use political authority to modify, at least in part, the results of the market system."; wikipedia:James M. James M. Buchanan in [http://catoinstitute.org/pubs/journal/cj11n2/cj11n2-3.pdf The Minimal Politics of Market Order], pp. 222, 1991; Cato Journal 11:2.
  • De televisieaanbieder gaat digitale televisie via de 'ether' uitzenden. The television provider is going to broadcast digital television over the air.
  • The movie was praised for the 'subtleness' of its themes. None of it came off as being too preachy.
  • He 'repeatedly' violated the court order, and shall now be punished.
  • The 'trilateral' peace conference, between the red faction, blue faction and white faction, went nowhere.
  • This situation created the inner 'dialectic' of American history.
  • Australian Phillip Inglis is an infamous 'supergrass'.
  • Most libraries provide 'cubicles' for quiet study.
  • The 'fluttering' of the moth's wings actually attracted the bat.
  • After 500 years, 'incipient' towns appeared.
  • He paced 'nervously' as he waited for the important phone call.
  • The 'pettiness' of the accounting department asking me to save a receipt from a fast-food restaurant was absurd.
  • It was a warm, clear, 'springlike' day, given it was still the middle of December.
  • ê is e 'circumflex'.
  • The 'circumflex' coronary artery
  • Expect considerable 'cloudiness' with occasional rain showers.
  • 'Cloudiness' in the water is most often caused in new aquariums by white bacteria.
  • Don't add 'cloudiness' to your writing.
  • It's 'admirable' that Shelly overcame her handicap and excelled in her work.
  • To help to improve the software, make sure to 'screenshot' any bugs you find.
  • Youth, strength, and health are not easily 'incommoded' by wet garments! — w:Robert Michael R.M. Ballantyne, "The Middy and the Moors", 1883
  • He wandered 'aimlessly' through the crowd.
  • 'Altogether', I'm sorry it happened.
  • The 'abstinence' from a present pleasure that offers itself is a pain, nay, oftentimes, a very great one. — w:John John Locke
  • Complete 'abstinence' is easier than perfect moderation. — w:Augustine of S Augustine
  • Penance, fasts, and 'abstinence', / To punish bodies for the soul's offense. - w:John John Dryden
  • The soldier was wounded 'viscerally' and was expected to die of gangrene.
  • The shock of my friend's decapitation affected me 'viscerally', and I became paralyzed with dread.
  • My correspondent 'apologized' for not answering my letter.
  • He climbed the stairs 'unsteadily', grasping the banister and gasping for breath.
  • Her majesty took a great dislike at the 'imprudent' behavior of many of the ministers and readers. --Strype.
  • Those old machines are not very glamorous, but even 20 years after their introduction, they are still the 'workhorses' of the industry.
  • He had a deep 'dependence' on her for guidance.
  • Her 'dependence' on cocaine led to her ruin.
  • A prune is a 'shrivelled' plum.
  • His insults, from someone I respect so much, make me want to shrivel up and die.
  • Classical example: nice and warm (instead of nicely warm)
  • A 'massive' comet or asteroid appears to have ended the era of the dinosaurs.
  • Compared to its counterparts from World War II, the Abrams main battle tank is truly 'massive'.
  • The enlightenment comprises 'massive' shifts in many areas of Western thought.
  • Did you see Colbert last night? He was 'massive'!
  • In all 'likelihood' the meeting will be cancelled.
  • The 'likelihood' is that the inflation rate will continue to rise.
  • "There is no 'likelihood' between pure light and black darkness, or between righteousness and reprobation." (Sir W. Raleigh)
  • "What of his heart perceive you in his face by any 'likelihood' he showed to-day ?" (Shak)
  • The sermon was full of 'hackneyed' phrases and platitudes.
  • Such an extravagant 'valentine' was unexpected.
  • Won't you be my 'valentine'?
  • The 'diminished' Roman Empire never recovered from the sack of Rome.
  • After having an affair with a junior, her chances of promotion were seriously 'jeopardised'
  • He left; thereafter we never met again.
  • The Protestants of the North fear they will be annihilated by the Catholics should Britain withdraw from Ulster.
  • Her comic genius is beyond 'definition'.
  • The 'definition' of a telescope.
  • Improve the 'definition' of an image.
  • A jacket with distinct waist 'definition'.
  • Many people think certain artificial sweeteners have an unpleasant 'aftertaste'.
  • "This entire restaurant is 'smoke-free'."
  • Being aware of the danger of upsetting her audience, she was somewhat 'circumspect' in her comments.
  • We were 'advised' of the risk.
  • 'Electronics' is a popular subject.
  • Look at all the 'electronics' in this room!
  • The 'electronics' is the difference between a modern and an old-fashion thermostat.
  • The 'electronics' are completely updated.
  • The warranty was voided because the product experienced 'mistreatment' during shipment, it hadn't been padded at all.
  • There are severe allegations of 'mistreatment' of prisoners at Guantanamo Bay, of actual toture.
  • The cave was populated by albino scorpions, blind salamanders, and other 'troglodytes'.
  • Quit your bellyaching and get back to work!
  • They have to move out of their house because the bank 'foreclosed' on their mortgage.
  • At night the 'streetlights' of Paris are beautiful to see.
  • The proposed shutdown would 'exacerbate' unemployment problems.
  • Those are some 'killer' chicken wings, where did you get them?
  • There’s a 'killer' on the loose.
  • My cat is a habitual bird 'killer'.
  • Carbon monoxide is a silent 'killer'.
  • That test was a 'killer'.
  • The final hill in the race course was a 'killer'.
  • Various means had were used to steer aircraft in the early years but ailerons were the 'killer'.
  • So, for example, an invisible ǎthaq “'killer'” (virama) (U+1039) is not inserted between initial and medial consonants. — http://mercury.soas.ac.uk/wadict/burmese/SOASMyanmar_keyboard_and_font_user_manual.pdf
  • We have previously shown that there is no “virama” sign as a general “'killer'” in Khmer script, unlike, for example, in Devanagari script. — http://std.dkuug.dk/jtc1/sc2/wg2/docs/n2458.pdf
  • The virama U+1039 MYANMAR SIGN VIRAMA also participates in some common constructions where it appears as a visible sign, commonly termed 'killer'. — http://www.myanmarnlp.net.mm/doc/20010714_implementation_draungmaw1.PPT
  • In the course of its adaptation to non-Indo-Aryan languages, the Burmese script has acquired some features that distinguish it from other Indic scripts. The 'killer', or virama, participates in some common constructions that would be clumsy to handle the way they would be in the other Indic scripts, so the control function of the virama is separated from the diacritic function of the 'killer'. The virama, 0F4D is used to form conjunct consonants, while the 'killer', 0F52, is a simple diacritic and has no effect on character shaping. The 'killer' is also combined with the VOWEL SIGN O (0F4B) to form the low level tone vowel “o.” When used this way, this symbol is known as hyei hto, or “thrust forward.” — http://unicode.org/reports/tr1.html
  • For example, although the ‘vowel 'killer'’ diacritic may be called a ‘pulli’ in Tamil, it is still referred to by the Unicode character names as a ‘virama’. — http://www.w3.org/2002/Talks/09-ri-indic/indic-paper.html
  • Thai words that have been borrowed from Sanskrit, Pali and English usually try to retain as much of the original spelling as possible; as this will often produce pronunciations that are impossible or misleading, a ‘'killer'’ symbol is placed above the redundant consonant to indicate that it may be ignored — Thai: An Essential Grammar By David Smyth
  • Sometimes the ‘'killer'’ sign, called 'kaaran' in Thai, cancels out not only the consonant above which it appears, but also the one immediately preceding it. — Thai: An Essential Grammar By David Smyth
  • The 'cardinalate' ranks equal to a secular prince of the blood
  • The 'cardinalate' under a maximum age composes the conclave which elects the pope
  • The design of his house incorporates a spiral staircase.
  • Incorporate air into the mixture.
  • The company was incorporated in 1980,
  • The city and county of San Francisco are 'coextensive'.
  • He had pains 'indicative' of a heart attack.
  • The explanation left him completely 'befuddled'.
  • He was 'soft-spoken' and gentle.
  • The collection of cofinite subsets of ℝ is a 'filter' under inclusion: it includes the intersection of every pair of its members, and includes every superset of every cofinite set.
  • 'Chickpea is valued for its nutritive seeds with high protein content.[http://www.hort.purdue.edu/newcrop/cropfactsheets/chickpea.html]
  • Under his special eye 'Abstemious' I grew up and thrived amain. - w:John John Milton
  • Instances of longevity are chiefly among the 'abstemious' - w:John John Arbuthnot.
  • an 'abstemious' diet - w:Edward Edward Gibbon
  • One 'abstemious' day. - w:Alexander Alexander Pope
  • Such is the virtue of the 'abstemious' well. - w:John John Dryden
  • '1890' These duties involved prodigious physical and mental exertion, in a climate deadly to Europeans. They also involved much voyaging in waters haunted by 'filibusters' and buccaneers. But nothing appears to daunt Labat. As for the 'filibusters', he becomes their comrade and personal friend; -- he even becomes their chaplain, and does not scruple to make excursions with them. — Lafcadio Hearn, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=350038885&tag=Hearn,+Lafcadio,+1850-1904.:+Two+Years+in+the+French+West+Indies,+1890&query=filibuster&id=HeaTwoY Two Years in the French West Indies.]
  • '1919' But as the case had dragged on interminably, and he believed, and the world believed, and the Canadians themselves knew, that they intended to 'filibuster' and postpone as long as possible, he took the common-sense way to a settlement. — William Roscoe Thayer, Theodore Roosevelt: An Intimate Biography, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=616952574&tag=Thayer,+William+Roscoe:+Theodore+Roosevelt:+An+Intimate+Biography,+1919&query=filibuster&id=ThaTheo Chapter 11.]
  • She visits her mother weekly.
  • He's going for his weekly check-up at the hospital.
  • I'd like an iced tea.
  • an iced drink
  • an iced cake
  • The bombed bridge was left 'unsupported' and soon collapsed.
  • This obsolete software is 'unsupported'. Please upgrade to the latest version.
  • She had 'studded' boots.
  • Use of 'studded' tires is regulated in most countries.
  • The parrot was sitting on Steve's 'shoulder'.
  • He stopped the car on the 'shoulder' of the highway to change the flat tire.
  • shoulder the blame
  • Booklet, the 'diminutive' of book, means ‘small book’.
  • A 'comfortable' income should suffice to consider oneself rich.
  • The home team is ahead by a 'comfortable' margin.
  • This is the most 'comfortable' bed I've ever slept in.
  • I'll be quite 'comfortable' here, what a great guestroom!
  • Pater noster, qui es in caelis, sanctificetur nomen tuum. Adveniat regnum tuum. Fiat voluntas tua, sicut in caelo et in terra. Panem nostrum quotidianum da nobis hodie, et dimitte nobis debita nostra sicut et nos dimittimus debitoribus nostris. Et ne nos inducas in tentationem, sed libera nos a malo. Amen.
  • Bad week for: Jeremy Clarkson, who has become a hate figure in Malaysia after launching an intemperate attack on a Malaysian built car - The Week, 14 April 2007, '609', 4.
  • 'Your best life now: 7 steps to living at your full potential' by Joel Osteen - Religion - 2004 - 310 pages Page 92 If you want to wear your hair a certain way, that's your prerogative. You don't have to check with all your friends to make sure it's okay. ...
  • 'Secrets Of The Baby Whisperer: How To Calm, Connect, And Communicate With ... ' by Tracy Hogg, Melinda Blau - Family & Relationships - 2005 - 327 pages Page 56 If you choose another approach — that's your prerogative. But the problem is that parents often don't realize they're making the choice — they get into what ...'
  • 'The Shark Mutiny' by Patrick Robinson - Fiction - 2002 - 512 pages Page 48 "Ah, that's your prerogative as an Intelligence officer, Jimmy. But it's been your prerogative for weeks, months, and nothing has happened, as I told you it ...
  • The 'riflemen' had not been issued their weapons yet, and hence they trained with wooden mock-up rifles.
  • She was quite the 'rifleman' and could pick off a squirrels with a .22 from across the field with amazing accuracy.
  • The cruel punishment was 'countenanced' by the government, although it was not officially legal.
  • e moustre par 'contenance' q'il ad honte de ceo q'il ad fet
  • He was 'flabbergasted' to find that his work had been done for him before he began.
  • The altar boys were sacked after they were caught sampling the 'sacramental' wine instead of just passing it to the priest before communion.
  • "You are 'vulnerable' to be bullied by someone at school."
  • "People who aren't protected by Security programs are vulnerable to getting malware or worse, a deadly computer virus."
  • 'Reflexively' he opened his mouth to breathe, forgetting he was under water.
  • He was 'convinced' he was a great singer, statements of others to the contrary.
  • We 'convinced' him with our skillful arguments and supporting evidence.
  • the 'Alexandrian' library.
  • Mother encouraged James to rely more on intelligence and less on 'testosterone' to deal with the neighbor's son.
  • The magician used 'misdirection' to get us to watch his left hand while he did something with his right hand.
  • Also self-misdirection
  • The 'solitariness' of the event made it even more notable.
  • The most newsworthy articles should be towards the front of the paper. --'Vintage Vinyl:Steal This Book'
  • All 'told', there were over a dozen.
  • I want to 'tell' a story.
  • I want to 'tell' you a story.
  • Finally, someone 'told' him the truth.
  • He seems to like to 'tell' lies.
  • Please 'tell' me the time.
  • 'Tell' him to go away.
  • Can you 'tell' whether those flowers are real or silk, from this distance?
  • No, there's no way to 'tell'.
  • Time will 'tell' what became of him.
  • 'reticulated' polyurethane foam
  • 'reticulated' python
  • A structure with a breakwater on one side, and a cargo handling facility on the other.
  • I sent her a card expressing my 'condolences' after her mother passed away.
  • Because of the professor's 'venerability' his opinion was often asked, but his actual attendance in committee meetings was not insisted upon.
  • After running 12 miles in the hot sun his thirst appeared to be 'unquenchable'.
  • This example of bad behavior is 'illustrative' of his continued bad behavior.
  • That magazine article was 'uninformative'.
  • Those brass knobs and their hollow 'counterparts' interlock perfectly
  • I have only a 'rudimentary' grasp of chemistry.
  • His grasp of 'rudimentary' English allowed him at least to do the shopping.
  • His 'rudimentary' driving skills meant that he was a danger on the road.
  • The female black widow spider is known to 'cannibalize' the male.
  • It is a faceless corporation.
  • He 'yelled' directions to the party from the car.
  • 'Premarital' sex is by now far more common than it was in the 1920s.
  • I’m in med school.
  • He's been very strange. I wonder if he's not been taking his 'meds'.
  • Han tränar (tillsammans) 'med' vänner. - He trains (together) 'with' friends.
  • He hittade en plånbok 'med' 100 euro. - He found a wallet 'containing' 100 euros.
  • 'Med' dig blir vi 4 (stycken). - 'Including' you, there will be four of us.
  • Han har en motorcykel 'med' sidovagn. - He has a motorcycle 'with' a sidecar.
  • En hög 'med' sand. - A pile 'of' sand.
  • Han reste 'med' tåg - He travelled 'by' train
  • Han öppnade dörren 'med' nyckeln. - He opened the door 'with' the key.
  • Han kör 'med' en hastighet av 90 km/h - He is driving 'at' a speed of 90 km/h.
  • Sluta skriva 'med' stora bokstäver! - Stop writing 'in' capital letters!
  • Han gjorde det 'med' avsikt - He did it 'on' purpose.
  • He talar 'med' brytning - He speaks 'with' an accent.
  • 1 + 1 är lika 'med' 2 - 1 + 1 is equal 'to' 2.
  • Hon är gift 'med' en svensk - She is married 'to' a Swede.
  • The 'synchronized' swimmers did everything together, even breathing at the same time.
  • It was a 'star-studded' cast, until the money ran out and they all went back to Hollywood.
  • The 'star-studded' sky at that latitude was breathtakingly clear and bright.
  • The paint came as a can of fast-drying 'aerosol' spray.
  • An 'aerosol' was used to force the flea powder out of the can.
  • Even the king’s announcement could not 'squelch' the rumors.
  • The mud 'squelched' underfoot; it had been raining all night.
  • The mud was thick and sticky underfoot, but we 'squelched' through it nonetheless.
  • Children's beauty pageants 'sexualize' childhood.
  • The conman managed to 'impersonate' several executives.
  • A 'surfeit' of wheat is driving down the price.
  • King Henry I is said to have died of a 'surfeit' of lampreys.
  • She 'surfeited' her children on sweets.
  • His recent outburst will surely 'derogate' from his reputation some.
  • The children 'derogated' the new girl to the point of tears.
  • The dancer was wearing Highland 'costume'.
  • We wore gorilla 'costumes' to the party.
  • The bride wore a grey going-away 'costume'.
  • The search party returned dejected from the 'luckless' search.
  • To 'send' a message.
  • To 'send' a letter.
  • 'Maturely', she simply declined to participate in the ceremony.
  • To put it more 'directly': he's not 'made redundant' but sacked
  • It's'directly' across the street
  • We'll go to the store 'directly', but first I need to finish sweeping.
  • The new puppy has been chewing on everything, and my favorite afghan has become frazzled.
  • After dealing with the children all day, I just can't help being frazzled.
  • '1611' For the LORD had said unto Moses, Say unto the children of Israel, Ye are a stiffnecked people: I will come up into the midst of thee in a moment, and consume thee: therefore now put off thy ornaments from thee, that I may know what to do unto thee. — Exodus 33:5 KJV
  • '1952' For the LORD had said to Moses, "Say to the people of Israel, `You are a stiff-necked people; if for a single moment I should go up among you, I would consume you. So now put off your ornaments from you, that I may know what to do with you.'" — ibid., RSV
  • The former spy behaved 'treacherously'.
  • The pioneering Austrian composer Arnold Schönberg was the leading 'dodecaphonist'.
  • That he was the greatest 100m runner of his generation was 'incontestable'.
  • Her statement that Hitler was evil is 'incontrovertible'.
  • Unlike the orderly or batman, a humble low-ranking servant, an aide-de-camp is often a general, who before the institution of the chief of staff could hold a similar position to his chief.
  • When he walked into his surprise birthday party, he was completely 'speechless'.
  • Intolerance is a form of egotism, and to condemn egotism 'intolerantly' is to share it. q:George George Santayana
  • Do you ever get the feeling that you are but an 'infinitesimal' speck, swallowed by the vastness of the universe and beyond?
  • '2004', The Rough Guide to the USA [http://books.google.com/books?id=jNQJ40rBL0wC&pg=RA2-PA1061&dq=uncrossed+road page 106
  • The northeast corner has coal mines, old railroad towns and, along the Wyoming border, the Uinta Mountains, 'uncrossed' by road and showing hardly a sign of civilization.
  • It was 'evident' she was angry, after she slammed the door.
  • At one time bison on the American plains were not merely abundant but 'superabundant', they seemed inexhaustible.
  • The day was cloudy with 'intermittent' rain.
  • 'Intermittent' bugs are most difficult to reproduce.
  • South Africa is the 'southernmost' country in Africa.
  • He came out of the station and took some time to 'orientate' himself.
  • Above a certain elevation, the 'aspens' gave way to scrubby, gnarled pines.
  • She claimed that 'aspen' was the only "proper" material from which make a wicker basket.
  • The country recognized their defence 'vulnerability' after an airplane landed in front of the central square without any conscious.
  • The champ will face all 'comers'.
  • Já 'comi' hoje, obrigado. — “I've already eaten today, thanks.”
  • Você 'come' carne? — “Do you eat meat?”
  • Agora eu 'comi' a torre e o bispo. — “Now I have captured the rook and the bishop.”
  • Já 'comi' todo o meu salário. — “I have already eaten up my entire salary.”
  • Aquela pneumonia 'comeu' sua saúde. — “That pneumonia has destroyed his health.”
  • Depois do jantar, na mesma noite eu a 'comi'. — “After dinner, that same night I had sex with her.”
  • ¿Cómo como? ¿Cómo cómo como? ¡Como como como! (classroom example of written accent)
  • quitárselo uno de su 'comer'
  • el 'comer' fuera es muy común
  • ...necesario para el alma como el 'comer' para el cuerpo
  • The lecture was attended by many 'distinguished' mathematicians.
  • Her father was a 'distinguished' gentleman, albeit a poor one.
  • Let X be a topological space with a 'distinguished point' p.
  • A 'constellation' of possibilities.
  • We all missed the 'imperceptible' shake of his head as he tried to warn us without being seen.
  • '1873' Compared with the greatest poets, he may be said to be the poet of unpoetical natures, possessed of quiet and 'contemplative' tastes. But unpoetical natures are precisely those which require poetic cultivation. This cultivation Wordsworth is much more fitted to give, than poets who are intrinsically far more poets than he. — John Stuart Mill, Autobiography, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=480181972&tag=Mill,+John+Stuart,+1806-1873:+The+autobiography+of+John+Stuart+Mill,+1873&query=contemplative&id=MilAuto Chapter 5.]
  • '1870' Whether the nuns of yore, being of a submissive rather than a stiff-necked generation, habitually bent their 'contemplative' heads to avoid collision with the beams in the low ceilings of the many chambers of their House [...] may be matters of interest to its haunting ghosts (if any), but constitute no item in Miss Twinkleton's half-yearly accounts. — Charles Dickens, The Mystery of Edwin Drood, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=265723973&tag=Dickens,+Charles,+1812-1870:+The+Mystery+of+Edwin+Drood,+1870&query=contemplative&id=DicMyst Chapter
  • The Dominican is the image of St. Dominic. As a canon of Osma, before he became an apostole, he was a 'contemplative'. Here is how Jordan of Saxony describes these years at Osma: "Day and night he frequented the church, giving himself without interruption to prayer. Redeeming the time by contemplation, he scarcely left the walls of the monastery." — William A. Hinnebusch, O.P., Dominican Spirituality: Principles and Practice [http://www.op.org/DomCentral/trad/domspirit/spirit03.htm online here]
  • Your 'blues' is just like mine.
  • Your 'blues' are just like mine.
  • Many great 'blues' musicians came from the Mississippi Delta region.
  • A large portion of modern popular music is influenced by the 'blues'.
  • My next number is a 'blues' in G.
  • The marched in their dress 'blues'.
  • Mother thought the 'spine-chilling' ghost film could give her children nightmares.
  • There is plenty of comfortable 'seating'.
  • If you have never practiced at interviewing for a job, you are likely to have a few 'tongue-tied' moments during your first interview.
  • Water has a high degree of 'incompressibility'.
  • dean of the diplomatic corps - a country's most senior ambassador
  • dean of the House - the longest-serving member of a legislature
  • The car’s 'instrumentation' included fuel, temperature, voltimeter and oil pressure gauges, along with a speedometer and tachometer.
  • He 'structured' the loan with a twenty-year term.
  • He proved it with 'indescribable' mathematics.
  • Our hotel had an 'indescribable' view of the Bay of Naples.
  • This figure is of a later date, by the 'meanness' of the workmanship. Addison
  • gold leaf
  • The train car has one single-leaf and two double-leaf doors per side
  • The artist painted the flowers 'surrealistically'.
  • Smith was a 'dyed-in-the-wool' typist and never really got used to writing on computers.
  • John Major was described by his opponents as a 'dyed-in-the-wool' Conservative.
  • The violin is a 'stringed' instrument but without frets.
  • 'Reporter' son amour sur quelqu'un — To transfer one's love to somebody
  • Après avoir été 'reportées' de nombreuses fois, les épreuves ont finalement eu lieu.
  • Il faut se 'reporter' au mois dernier pour comprendre. — We have to go back in time amonth to understand.
  • Pour mieux saisir le problème, on se 'reportera' au chapitre 4. — To better understand the issue, the reader is referred to chapter 4.
  • Cet idiot avait oublié de 'reporter' un 3! — That idiot forgot to carry over a 3!
  • That loaf of bread, that jug of wine, and thou have left me in a state of utter 'satiety'.
  • The car was quite pleasing to the 'eye', but impractical.
  • That dress caught her 'eye'.
  • He has an 'eye' for talent.
  • She was giving him the 'eye' at the bar.
  • When the car cut her off, she gave him the 'eye'.
  • After 'eying' the document for an hour she decided not to sign it.
  • They went out and 'eyed' the new car one last time before deciding.
  • As he spoke, the knight-errant, who had remounted his 'warhorse', galloped forward to the royal stand, with a silken kerchief bound round his wounded arm. — Arthur Conan Doyle, The White Company, s:The White Company/Chapter Chapter 26.
  • '2006' Most important though is the fact that, for the first time in I can barely remember how long, the ROH mounts a new production of an Italian repertory 'warhorse' that is fully on the level of the one it replaces [and indeed, in some respects, surpasses it] [...] we actually have a "Tosca". — [http://groups.google.sm/group/rec.music.opera/browse_thread/thread/f6b61851eea2a30e/c9951c6fb15d3954?lnk=raot&hl=it Google group.]
  • "Srinath: India's warhorse" (headline from [http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/cricket/specials/west_indies_v_india/2022023.stm BBC News])
  • They were an 'equestrian' people.
  • After his death an 'equestrian' statue was created.
  • If you set out 'birdseed' in the winter, cardinals will be encouraged to overwinter.
  • She 'tempted' me to eat the apple.
  • Its glossy skin 'tempted' me.
  • It would be 'tempting' fate.
  • liver transplant
  • liver salts
  • liver pâté
  • Seeing things on big screen somehow makes it seem 'liver'.
  • The current crisis 'stems' from the short-sighted politics of the previous government.
  • högerledet
  • Ett 'led' i processen
  • He'd be useless in war. He'd just 'cower' in his bunker until the enemy came in and shot him, or until the war was over.
  • I will punish whomever is responsible for this 'deed'!
  • The knight's 'deeds' won the hearts of the people.
  • I have fulfilled my promise in word and in 'deed'.
  • I inherited the 'deed' to the house.
  • He 'deeded' over the mineral rights to some fellas from Denver.
  • Först försökte vi på mitt sätt, 'sedan' på hans.
  • 'Sedan' vi sålde bilen cyklar vi överallt.
  • I wanted to become a finish carpenter, but I just couldn't 'cope'.
  • 'Indeed', he made several misplays.
  • As a soccer player he is terrible 'indeed'.
  • "I'm a great runner." "Indeed!"
  • Accept your 'fate'.
  • The oracle's prediction 'fated' Oedipus to kill his father, not all his striving could change what would occur.
  • I won't bother going out until it's stopped 'sleeting'.
  • The twins were 'alike'.
  • We are all 'alike' concerned in religion.
  • the 'angle' between lines A and B
  • The 'angle' between lines A and B is π/4 radians, or 45 degrees.
  • an 'angle' of a building
  • The horse took off at an 'angle'.
  • Look at it from this 'angle'.
  • His 'angle' is that he gets a percentage, but mostly in trade.
  • The roof is 'angled' at 15 degrees.
  • The five ball 'angled' off the nine ball but failed to reach the pocket.
  • How do you want to 'angle' this when we talk to the client?
  • He must be 'angling' for a pay rise.
  • medial allegation
  • The 'medial' side of the knee faces the other knee, while the outer side of the knee is lateral.
  • The homeless man had built a little shelter, complete with cook-stove, beneath a concrete 'overpass'.
  • Gillian watched the 'overpassing' shoppers on the second floor of the mall, as she relaxed in the bench on the ground floor.
  • Marshall was really 'overpassing' his authority when he ordered the security guards to fire their tasers at the trespassers.
  • The precocious student had really 'overpassed' her peers, and was reading books written for children several years older.
  • "Don't 'overpass' those cheeses; they're really quite excellent!" gushed Terry, pointing to the buffet table.
  • The hungry child 'inhaled' her meal.
  • The exam was so hard we assumed the question 'setter' must have been in a bad mood.
  • She has a spaniel and a red 'setter'.
  • She tried to 'cajole' the toddler into the bathtub.
  • "Not at all", he replied 'testily', his voice dripping with sarcasm at having been interrupted.
  • 'Ships' . . . appareled to fight. --Hayward.
  • They which are gorgeously 'appareled', and live delicately, are in kings' courts. --Luke vii. 25.
  • I have a quibble with the management practice of declaring everything urgent.
  • They are constantly 'quibbling' over insignificant details.
  • The game was much 'enlivened' when both teams scored within five minutes of each other.
  • Of course in my opinion Social Studies is more of a 'science' than an art.
  • After ten years apart, the band will 'reunite'.
  • Two of the members tried several times, but failed to 'reunite' the band.
  • Please accept this as a 'tribute' of our thanks.
  • His sister was a 'menial' girl, but he sought to help her develop a mind of her own.
  • Many 'wrecks' can be found below the waters of the Caribbean.
  • That guy 'wrecks' his car every month.
  • The beans had a grainy, gritty 'texture' in her mouth.
  • The piece of music had a mainly smooth 'texture'.
  • Drag the trowel through the plaster to 'texture' the wall.
  • In their country all women are 'exempt' from military service.
  • His income is so small that it is 'exempt' from tax.
  • Dulcimer, Sitar and Qinqin are all 'fretted' instruments.
  • She was 'resolute' in her determination to resist his romantic advances.
  • He was 'resolute' in his decision to stay.
  • I 'propose' we go to see a film.
  • I 'propose' going to a restaurant.
  • He 'proposed' to her last night and she accepted him.
  • He 'proposes' to set up his own business.
  • These are 'addictive' drugs.
  • He has an 'addictive' personality.
  • The 'decayed' remains of the pilot's shirt showed where the plane had been shot down.
  • She made a sly 'innuendo' about her husband, who was embarrassed.
  • I already have a son, so I would like to have a 'daughter'.
  • The Chinese and Indians say all too often: "I want a son, not a 'daughter'".
  • The 'effing' television's on the blink again!
  • She is 'effing' hot!
  • I 'effing' hate snow!
  • I wish he'd stop 'effing' and blinding.
  • He gave a 'stilted' bow and left.
  • She has experienced many 'sadnesses' in her forty years.
  • The boss 'enunciated' the new policy.
  • You must 'enunciate' all the syllables.
  • 'Enunciate' when you speak.
  • an 'aimless' life
  • I'm only a 'novice' at coding, and my programs frequently have bugs that more experienced programmers wouldn't make.
  • The sisterhood required that prospective 'novices' take an introductory course before applying to join the order.
  • The Dutch would sometimes 'inundate' the land to hinder the Spanish army.
  • The agency was 'inundated' with phone calls.
  • He had a headache so bad that he wished he was dead, but it was the sort of 'migraine' that promised him he would continue to suffer but not die.
  • After consuming too much coffee everyday for six weeks, she got severe 'migraines' that would last up until 47 minutes after her first cup of coffee.
  • India is the world's biggest 'importer' of gold.
  • The data 'importer' has crashed. Did we receive a corrupted file?
  • It is a sad fact that 43% of marriages are now 'divorced'.
  • Mark's parents are 'divorced'.
  • In the New Testament the 'parables' told by Jesus convey His message, as in "The parable of the prodigal son"
  • Catholic sermons normally draw on at least one Biblical lecture, often 'parables'.
  • I am 'culpable' for stealing your money. '(Deserving Blame)'
  • The rodeo had a 'forefooting' contest.
  • Airlines now often limit 'curbside' check-in to select passengers.
  • Most animals are 'unisexual'.
  • If you have to clear out any 'pondweed', make sure you leave it by the water’s edge before composting it so that any wildlife can crawl back into the pond. — [http://www.greenfingers.com/articledisplay.asp?id=821 greenfingers.com article]
  • The 'splendour' of the Queen's coronation was without comparison.
  • Jimmy was completely 'submerged' when he was snorkeling.
  • to 'vindicate' someone's honor
  • to 'vindicate' a right, claim or title
  • to 'vindicate' the rights of labor movement in developing countries
  • The violent history of the suspect 'vindicated' the use of force by the police.
  • A war to 'vindicate' infidelity.
  • I always start a book by reading the dustjacket and the 'contents' before I really dig in to the content itself.
  • Amoebas reproduce 'asexually'.
  • steak 'tartare', salmon 'tartare'
  • 'confectionary' wares
  • He will take your daughters to be 'confectionaries', and to be cooks. -- 1 Samuel viii. 13.
  • Yes, I'd like 'another' slice of cake, thanks.
  • Do you know 'another' way to do this job?
  • But that is 'another' story and will be told 'another' time .
  • 1979 , Micheal Ende , The Neverending Story , p.53 , ISBN 0140386335
  • He has never known 'another' like her.
  • When Martha reopened the bottle of wine from the previous week's party, a 'vinegary' whiff indicated that drinking it was out of the question.
  • Edward's maiden aunt was a 'vinegary' old soul with a sharp tongue and quick temper; she would not be receiving a wedding invitation.
  • The race car hit a bump and 'cartwheeled' over the finish line.
  • The 'fisherwoman' cast her line.
  • She is a 'fisherwoman', out on a trawler for days at a time.
  • Those are 'tractable' measures.
  • Our 'flannelettes' provide an extra layer between the underquilt and sheets.
  • Un billet simple.
  • You cannot put a monetary value on emotional 'solace'. It is priceless, yet highly treasured by many.
  • The farmer's field was a civil war 'battleground', and relics such a minnie bullets were frequently found while plowing.
  • Abortion was becoming the season's big political 'battleground', once again.
  • I keep trying to call her, but all I get is the 'answerphone'.
  • He 'erred' in his calculations, and made many mistakes.
  • "There was something pathetic in his concentration as if his 'complacency', more acute than of old, was not enough to him any more. When, almost immediately, the telephone rang inside and the butler left the porch Daisy seized upon the momentary interruption and leaned toward me." --F. Scott Fitzgerald, w:The Great The Great Gatsby, Chapter 1
  • Cassiterite is a 'metalliferous' ore containing tin.
  • It can take centuries for light to travel 'interstellar' distances.
  • Space is littered with 'interstellar' particles.
  • Lorsque cette masse 'incandescente' sortit des entrailles de la terre, elle se trouva entourée d'eau et se refroidit rapidement. (Jean Louis Armand de Quatrefages de Bréau, L'Archipel de Chausey, souvenirs d'un Naturaliste, Revue des Deux Mondes, tome 30, 1842)
  • If the headsman's axe was sharp and his aim was true, 'decapitation' was a quick and relatively painless form of death
  • Governors should be well 'principled'. --w:Roger Roger L'Estrange.
  • Whenever we 'energize' that circuit we blow a fuse.
  • The disappointed child’s 'nether' lip quivered.
  • The 'nether' regions.
  • Bendy rulers are far more fun than the wooden ones.
  • Gymnasts are very bendy people.
  • a bendy road
  • a bendy bus
  • He was wearing his formal 'attire'.
  • We will 'attire' him in fine clothing so he can make a good impression.
  • He stood there, 'attired' in his best clothes, waiting for applause.
  • Jesus is the 'supposed' son of God.
  • The movie is 'supposed' to be good.
  • You are not 'supposed' to smoke in the restaurant.
  • The phone is 'supposed' to come with a manual.
  • The phone is 'supposed' to help us save time.
  • Jody 'stabilized' the table by putting a book under the short leg.
  • The country will 'stabilize' after the next election ends.
  • They were the 'underwriters' of the company's shares, but only on a "best efforts" basis.
  • The motorists in the traffic jam were getting more and more frustrated and started 'beeping' their horns.
  • Jason 'beeped' with Sharlene after they had drunk a few beers.
  • It was a long 'traipse' uphill all the way home.
  • I 'keep' a small stock of painkillers for emergencies.
  • I 'keep' my specimens under glass to protect them.
  • I keep my brother out of trouble by 'keeping' him away from his friends and hard at work.
  • May the Lord 'keep' you from harm.
  • I 'keep' taking the tablets, but to no avail.
  • Potatoes can 'keep' if they are in a root cellar.
  • Latex paint won't 'keep' indefinitely.
  • The rabbit avoided detection by 'keeping' still.
  • Godfrey Evans 'kept' for England for many years.
  • He works as a cobbler's apprentice for his 'keep'.
  • take 'keep' — “take note”
  • Il a eu sa première paire de 'rollers' à l'âge de 8 ans.
  • J'adore faire du 'roller' au moment du coucher du soleil.
  • I have been very 'hopeful'.
  • I am 'hopeful' that I will recover from the disease.
  • Several presidential 'hopefuls' are campaigning in New Hampshire this week.
  • He is 'borderline' hypoglycemic and needs to monitor his sugar intake.
  • I would rather hire a talented layman than a university graduate with 'borderline' qualifications.
  • Your 'borderline' remarks about my aunt's dress destroyed my evening.
  • She lives on the 'borderline' between reality and madness.
  • His writing was simple and 'unliterary'.
  • 'Exonyms' form a typical (but very useful) example of cultural chauvinism.
  • 1770: Dr Solander and Myself were botanizing — w:Joseph Joseph Banks, The Endeavour Journal of Sir Joseph Banks, entry for 1770 January 22. [http://gutenberg.net.au/plusfifty.html#banks]
  • He 'threatened' me with a knife.
  • The rocks 'threatened' the ship's survival.
  • The black clouds 'threatened' heavy rain.
  • pitää joku 'pimennossa'
  • The Winchester bushel, formerly used in England, contained 2150.42 cubic inches, being the volume of a cylinder 181/2 inches in internal diameter and eight inches in depth. The standard bushel measures, prepared by the United States Government and distributed to the States, hold each 77.6274 pounds of distilled water, at 39.8° Fahr. and 30 inches atmospheric pressure, being the equivalent of the Winchester bushel. The imperial bushel now in use in England is larger than the Winchester bushel, containing 2218.2 cubic inches, or 80 pounds of water at 62° Fahr.
  • In the United States a large number of articles, bought and sold by the bushel, are measured by weighing, the number of pounds that make a bushel being determined by State law or by local custom. For some articles, as apples, potatoes, etc., heaped measure is required in measuring a bushel.
  • te iubesc pe 'tine' - I love you
  • Ĉi tie estas 'tiel' kviete!
  • Here it is so quiet!
  • Mi ne estas 'tiel' alta kiel la plimulto de svedaj knabinoj, sed mi estas blonda kaj havas bluajn okulojn, kaj en miaj vejnoj certe fluas la sango de la Vikingoj—maltrankvila kaj vojaĝema mi estas.
  • I am not as tall as the majority of Swedish girls, but I am blond and have blue eyes, and in my veins certainly flows the blood of the Vikings—I am restless and inclined to travel.
  • Ni ne estas 'tiel' naivaj, kiel pensas pri ni kelkaj personoj.
  • We are not as naive, as some people think we are.
  • Can anyone 'else' (=any other person) help me?
  • What 'else' (=what other thing) is there?
  • How 'else' (=in what other way) can it be done?
  • I'm busy Friday; when 'else' (=what other time) works for you?
  • Then the Wronskian of f and g must be nonzero, 'else' they could not be linearly independent.
  • If you are planning to wear a 'see-through' dress, wear something underneath.
  • They covered the 'infield' with a tarp when it started to rain.
  • Jones ran out an 'infield' single.
  • “Gasoline Alley” is in the 'infield' at Indy.
  • Let’s keep this problem in the 'infield'.
  • He bought a neat new 'gadget' for shredding potatoes.
  • That's quite a lot of 'gadgets' you have collected. Do you use any of them?
  • The brushwork on the skin tones was 'masterful'.
  • The 'masterful' conducting ensured the orchestra gave of their best.
  • "Do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and 'persecute' you." -Matt. v. 44.
  • I keep all my schoolwork in a yellow 'folder'.
  • My essays are in the 'folder' marked "Essays"
  • The long-'stemmed' roses didn't fit in the short vase because the stems were too long.
  • The catapult made a good 'launcher' for the small projectile.
  • They shot down the helicopter with a rocket 'launcher'.
  • She put down her sewing and went to answer the door.
  • The sewing has come undone on this seam.
  • The witch cackled and 'rode' away on her broomstick.
  • The cab 'rode' him downtown.
  • Il fait 'beau'.
  • belle-mère
  • beau-fils
  • w:John John Muir left as his 'legacy' an enduring spirit of respect for the environment.
  • Because she was a 'legacy', her mother's sorority rushed her.
  • They expect it to take years to process and import all the 'legacy' data.
  • Members of the 29-man Discovery team laid down food 'caches' to allow the polar team to travel light, hopping from food 'cache' to food 'cache' on their return journey.
  • Ho fame. - I'm hungry.
  • The sailor 'fastened' the boat to the dock with a half-hitch.
  • Do I have a 'choice' of what color to paint it?
  • The ice cream sundae is a popular 'choice' for dessert.
  • It's a 'choice' location, but you will pay more to live there.
  • 'Choice'! I'm going to the movies.
  • Laten we een video kijken!
  • 'Vides'ne quis venit?
  • I love the doctor in that American TV show: he is so 'dreamy'!
  • To 'bake' bread.
  • The bread is 'baking' at the moment.
  • Potatoes can be a good source of 'alanine'.
  • Two 'alanines' are replaced by prolines.
  • 'El' a kezekkel!
  • Anna 'el'ment? Nem ment 'el'.
  • el alma, pl. las almas
  • el hacha, pl. las hachas
  • Don't fear the Reaper,/ We'll be able to fly. — Lyrics from Don't Fear the Reaper by w:Blue Öyster Blue Öyster Cult
  • I found one of the socks I wanted to wear, but I couldn't find its 'mate'.
  • The pieces of the puzzle mate perfectly.
  • angles and tees
  • an 'uncreased' sheet of paper
  • t’lads are 'lekkin' in t’park.
  • Ube la kafeerio esas? — Where is the café?
  • The participants in the swimsuit competition are all very 'sexy'.
  • The manufacturers have launched a 'sexy' new car.
  • We have some 'sexy' ideas on how to improve sales.
  • A pair of 'kites' built a nest on the cliff.
  • On windy spring days, we would fly 'kites'.
  • Four-sided figures without parallel sides include trapezoids and 'kites'.
  • I'm going 'kiting' this weekend.
  • The wind 'kited' us toward shore.
  • We spent the afternoon 'kiting' around the bay.
  • He was convicted of 'kiting' checks and sentenced to two years in prison.
  • Rising interest rates have 'kited' the cost of housing.
  • いけません。
  • Miniskirts were the 'vogue' in the '60s
  • Hula hoops are no longer in 'vogue'
  • creamy milk
  • creamy chocolate
  • a creamy lotion
  • Jasper la tranche d’un livre.
  • a sign of ill 'omen'
  • The beggar asked for change, but the haughty woman only looked at him 'askance'.
  • He really pulled a 'boner' that time!
  • One could 'scarcely' find any trout in the stream without the stocking program.
  • One could 'scarcely' expect the man to know how to fly helicopter.
  • The room was 'scarcely' larger than a closet.
  • 'Flawed' diamonds are generally not used in jewellery.
  • His design for a perpetual motion machine is 'flawed' because water does not flow uphill.
  • The book was written for professionals, but an intelligent 'layperson' could understand most of it.
  • Ce cheval a une 'robe' isabelle.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • The bear muzzles and smells to him. (Sir. R. L'Estrange)
  • There's no 'need' to speculate; we can easily find out for sure.
  • She grew irritated with his constant 'need' for attention.
  • Our 'needs' are not being met.
  • poker królewski – royal flush
  • She should 'fire' the employee who stole from the company.
  • Dove vai? - Where are you going?
  • The new junior employee joined our merry after-hours 'coterie'.
  • A tightly-knit 'coterie' of executive powerbrokers made all the real decisions in the company.
  • The 'coterie' was located in the middle of our wheat field.
  • The 'deluge' continued for hours, drenching the land and slowing traffic to a halt.
  • The rock concert was a 'deluge' of sound.
  • After the announcement, they were deluged with requests for more information.
  • Leaded gasoline is hard to find in some areas now.
  • a 'travelling' companion
  • This inn 'beseems' well for a weary traveller.
  • His 'knowledge' of Iceland was limited to what he'd seen on the Travel Channel.
  • 'Knowledge' consists in recognizing the difference between good and bad decisions.
  • Does your friend have any 'knowledge' of hieroglyphics, perchance?
  • His library contained the accumulated 'knowledge' of the Greeks and Romans.
  • the heat of 'summer'
  • We like to 'summer' in the Mediterranean.
  • Great prostration of strength 'indicates' the use of stimulants.
  • Zach and Ben had only been at college for a week when their door was 'pennied' by the girls down the hall.
  • That ring over there is very 'valuable'
  • The choir stood on 'risers' for the performance.
  • The melody jumps up an octave at the beginning, then later drops back down an octave.
  • The singer was known for astounding clarity over her entire five-octave range.
  • The bass starts on a low E, and the tenor comes in on the octave.
  • After dinner they had to do the 'dishes'.
  • We self-professed 'foodies' liked to meet in restaurants and talk like experts about what we were eating.
  • 'We' Canadians like to think of ourselves as different.
  • Deh 'lei' ti is!
  • Div ee wa’i 'lei' doon?
  • Famous comic book writer Stan Lee had a 'cameo' in the Spider-Man movie. He was on screen for perhaps ten seconds, but aficionados distinctly remember him.
  • For catching the thief, you'll get a nice 'reward'.
  • The 'rewards' for bringing in badly wanted criminals are printed on 'dead or alive' posters
  • Is this the 'reward' I get for telling the truth: to be put in jail?
  • Why are you 'rewarding' the child for misbehaving?
  • Decorations are meant to 'reward' the most meritous acts and services
  • Don't stand around in there breathing the 'fumes' while the adhesive cures.
  • He's still 'fuming' about the argument they had yesterday.
  • She was intensely eager to 'delve' into the mystery of Mr. Joplin and his brief case.
  • I could hear the patter of the burglar, so I hid in the linen closet.
  • The bullets 'pattered' in the log-cabin walls.
  • Graecum est; non 'legitur'.
  • 'Intellect' is one of man's greatest powers.
  • They were chosen because of their outstanding 'intellect'.
  • Some of the world's leading 'intellects' were meeting there.
  • The company was 'bleeding' talent.
  • He was a devoted Vikings fan: he 'bled' purple.
  • Hissons la grande 'voile', matelots !
  • La 'voile', il n'y a rien de mieux pour se détendre ! J'en ai fait tout le week-end.
  • Many click beetles have 'serrate' antennae.
  • Help me! I'm 'melting'!
  • There is a 'countless' number of stars
  • Many creation myths tell of a deity who is believed to 'ensoul' humans.
  • a 'sense' of security
  • You don’t make any 'sense'.
  • A keen musical 'sense'
  • She immediately 'sensed' her disdain.
  • The family found a 'dry-nurse' to take care of the infant.
  • Every eye followed her as she walked 'sexily' across the room.
  • The ticker was showing an increased rate of flow.
  • I checked the prices on the ticker one last time before placing the trade.
  • To my surprise, the ticker showed that the deal had already gone through.
  • My ticker gave out and I had to go to the hospital for surgery.
  • The waters of the lake were 'transparent' until the factory dumped wastes there.
  • His reasons for the decision were 'transparent'.
  • Le verre est 'transparent'.
  • Un ciel (air, lumière, etc.) 'transparent'.
  • une allusion 'transparente'.
  • La nacre des coquillages est rendue plus 'transparente' par un bain d'acide.
  • j'étais 'transparent' à ses regards.
  • Notre comptabilité est 'transparente'.
  • un mot 'transparent'.
  • Cet enfant ne saurait écrire sans 'transparent'.
  • Le soir, cette boutique avait pour enseigne un magnifique 'transparent'.
  • La présentation était trop rapide. J'ai à peine eu le temps de recopier les 'transparents'.
  • The customs inspector subjected him to a 'rectal' exam.
  • Les douaniers lui ont infligé une fouille 'rectale'. — The customs inspector subjected him to a rectal exam.
  • The thermometer had to be inserted 'rectally'.
  • Play this passage 'legato' not portato.
  • When I looked out, all I could see were 'sheets' of rain.
  • The brunch was 'waffles' with strawberries and whipped cream.
  • This interesting point seems to get lost a little within a lot of self-important 'waffle'.
  • He 'waffles' between loving the movie and hating it, depending on who's asking.
  • The geese 'waffled' as they approached the water.
  • The prisoners were docile, and accepted their lot with barely a 'mutter'.
  • You could hear the students 'mutter' as they were served sodden spaghetti, yet again, in the cafeteria.
  • The beggar 'muttered' words of thanks, as passersby dropped coins in his cup.
  • The asylum inmate 'muttered' some doggerel about chains and pains to himself, over and over.
  • April could hear the delivery van's engine 'muttering' in the driveway near the kitchens.
  • We especially enjoyed the 'amenity' of the climate on our last holiday.
  • All the little 'amenities' the hotel provided made our stay very enjoyable.
  • How did the 'headless' horseman see to chase Ichabod?
  • The 'headless' army blundered along after the death of their general, accomplishing nothing.
  • Today's victory was an 'offset' to yesterday's defeat.
  • You can hear the gun go off at the 'offset' of the race.
  • An array of bytes uses its index as the 'offset', of words a multiple thereof.
  • There is a small 'offset' between the switch and the indicator which some users found confusing.
  • I'll 'offset' the time difference locally.
  • 'Quarter' the horses in the third stable.
  • The demonstrator couldn't figure out why the machine wouldn't work, until he remembered that there was an 'interlock' so it wouldn't operate with the cover open.
  • Photos often 'lie'.
  • Se on missä 'lie'.
  • Tai mitä 'lie' ovatkaan
  • The breasts of Hecuba When she did 'suckle' Hector, looked not lovelier. Shakespeare
  • They are not weak, 'suckled' by Wisdom. Landor.
  • The final 'communiqué' of the G8 summit didn't even mention human rights.
  • The lady exhibited 'disquiet' of mind. In other words, she'd gone a bit mad.
  • He felt 'disquieted' at the lack of interest the child had shown.
  • Melk is goed voor 'elk'.
  • The Titanic hit an 'iceberg' and sank.
  • The vineyard of Château Margaux stands as the producer of one of the world's greatest and most 'sought-after' red wines.
  • Try to look past his 'foibles' and see the friendly fellow underneath.
  • '1986'. “Lucas withdrew the cane. Its polished ferrule flashed in the lantern glare”. Count Zero. w:William William Gibson
  • Do not fold, 'spindle' or mutilate this document.
  • Fred loved 'holey' Dutch cheese.
  • Es ist mir 'egal'. - It's all the same to me.
  • Je 'leur' ai donné un coup de main.
  • Je peux voir 'leur' maison d'ici.
  • The soda 'fizzled' for several minutes after it was poured.
  • The entire project 'fizzled' after the founder retired.
  • I treat 'others' like I treat myself.
  • Two decided to hide, the 'others' surrendered.
  • I kept two special jars and threw away all the 'others'.
  • The 'nominated' candidates will each give a speech before the election.
  • A 'fierce' storm battered the coast.
  • We made a 'fierce' attempt to escape.
  • The lion gave a 'fierce' roar.
  • It was 'fierce' cold.
  • Q: "How was the party last night?" A: "'Fierce'!"
  • Tyra said to strike a pose and make it 'fierce'.
  • Hij liet de hele 'handel' op de grond vallen.
  • My object all sublime
  • I shall achieve in time —
  • To let the punishment fit the crime —
  • The punishment fit the crime;
  • And make each prisoner 'pent'
  • Unwillingly represent
  • A source of innocent merriment!
  • Of innocent merriment! — W.S. Gilbert, :w:The The Mikado.
  • What's up. 'cobber'?
  • G'day cobber!
  • The car careered 'across' the road and went through a hedge.
  • He would eventually 'habituate' his use of opiates.
  • 'Woven' kevlar is tough enough to be bulletproof.
  • The 'woven' words of the sonnet were deep and moving.
  • The spider had 'woven' her web on a corner of the attic.
  • His 'serves' did not clear the volleyball net.
  • I was the boss's pet project, but was rejected on the 'merits'.
  • The 'merits' of the case favored the plaintiffs, but their procedural blunders set them back.
  • Put the washing in on a warm 'cycle'.
  • Jones hit for the 'cycle' in the game.
  • Avoid 'cycling' the device unnecessarily.
  • They have their 'cycling' game going tonight.
  • I'd 'rather' stay in all day than go out with them.
  • I'd like this one 'rather than' the other one.
  • I'd 'rather' be with you.
  • It wasn't supposed to be popular; 'rather', it was supposed to get the job done.
  • She didn't go along, but 'rather' went home instead.
  • I didn't want to leave. Or 'rather' I did, just not alone.
  • This melon is 'rather' tasteless.
  • This melon is 'rather' tasteless, especially compared to the one we had last time.
  • The 'trend' of stock-market prices is generally upwards.
  • There is a 'trend', these days, for people in films not to smoke.
  • The shore of the sea 'trends' to the southwest.
  • The family had steak and kidney 'pie' for dinner and cherry 'pie' for dessert.
  • Shepherd's 'pie' is made of mince covered with mashed potato.
  • I'd like to see someone 'pie' the chairman of the board.
  • The objectives of the project were never fully 'realized'.
  • He 'realized' that he had left his umbrella on the train.
  • to 'realize' large profits from a speculation.
  • Profits from the investment can be 'realized' at any time by selling the shares.
  • By 'realizing' the company's assets, the liquidator was able to return most of the shareholders' investments.
  • A fresh installation of Windows XP has Internet Explorer version 6.
  • QA uses a fresh copy of the old version to test backward-compatibility of new add-ons.
  • He sent me his details via 'e-mail'.
  • The advent of 'e-mail' has simultaneously brought our society closer together and farther apart.
  • I am searching through my old 'e-mails'.
  • He sent me several 'e-mails' last week to that effect.
  • I am searching through my old 'e-mail'.
  • My inbox used to only allow 50 MB of 'e-mail' at a time until last year, when they upgraded it to 2 GBs!
  • What's your e-mail?
  • hoe doet-ie dat?, 'how does he do that?'
  • 'Credo'. — “I believe”
  • 'Kom es hier' — Kom eens hier — Come over here (for a second).
  • Uvur haramavimaken, du famud, es! — The tide is about to turn; cook the sago at once!
  • I’ll have a ham sandwich with 'lettuce' and tomato.
  • The 'fluorescent' plants shimmered in the darkness.
  • The quality of 'fluorescent' lighting technology has improved dramatically in recent years.
  • Her shirt was 'fluorescent' orange.
  • The 'fluorescents' hummed day and night.
  • '2006', Ernest B Abbott , A Legal Guide to Homeland Security and Emergency Management for State and Local Governments, American Bar Association, ISBN 1590315936, [http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN1590315936&id=OlVK3xp-HksC&pg=PA84&lpg=PA84&ots=zr8dmRxeTD&dq=site+date:2006-2007&num=100&sig=i3sGNBP2BkpXUmrorG3qDocT-hk p. 8,
  • The U.K. government is dusting off an alternative plan to 'site' the center at a military outfit such as Porton Down.
  • The outbreak of World War II in 1939 gave a new 'impetus' to receiver development.
  • While the detective 'cases' the joint, they'll get away.
  • Ilu forsis la chefa pordo, iris trans la longa vestibulo e apertis la pordo dil koqueyo. — He forced the main door, went through the long hall, and then opened the door of the kitchen.
  • The supervisor was very 'cruel' to Josh, as he would always give Josh the hardest, most degrading work he could find.
  • We must 'needs' do this.
  • The congregation clapped along on the 'offbeat'.
  • He has such an 'offbeat' sense of humor that hardly anyone finds his jokes amusing.
  • With his 'overzealous' attempts to impress, he only managed to annoy her.
  • We have the 'chance'
  • Why leave it to 'chance' when a few simple steps will secure the desired outcome?
  • There is a 30% 'chance' of rain tomorrow.
  • It 'chanced' that I found a solution the very next day.
  • Shall we carry the umbrella, or 'chance' it?
  • He 'chanced' upon a kindly stranger who showed him the way.
  • nursery 'rhyme'
  • Many editors say they don't want stories written in 'rhyme'.
  • "Awake" is a 'rhyme' for "lake".
  • "Creation" 'rhymes' with "integration".
  • "Mug" and "rug" 'rhyme'.
  • "India" and "windier" 'rhyme' with each other in non-rhotic accents.
  • I rewrote it to make it 'rhyme'.
  • The defendant has decided to 'plead' not guilty.
  • She was as 'naked' as the day she was born.
  • This is the 'naked' truth.
  • The 'naked' facts lay there on the table, enclosed within the files.
  • The tendrils of the 'naked' flame stretched into the skies.
  • His son's empty guffaws ... struck him with pain as the 'indices' of a weak mind.
  • The earthquake 'shook' the building.
  • Her father's death 'shook' her terribly.
  • I can't 'shake' the feeling that I forgot something.
  • She 'shook' with grief.
  • OK, let's 'shake' on it.
  • She was 'shaking it' on the dance floor.
  • The cat gave the mouse a 'shake'.
  • I can hardly hear you over the 'blare' of the radio.
  • The trumpet 'blaring' in my ears gave me a headache.
  • [Recovering video game addicts] also have sleep disorders, the 'shakes' and numbness in their hands. [http://www.theregister.co.uk/2005/07/05/china_net_addicts/]
  • When researchers either stopped the diet or administered an opioid blocker, the rats showed signs common to drug withdrawal, such as teeth-chattering and the 'shakes'. [http://apu.sfn.org/index.cfm?pagename=brainBriefings_sugarAddiction]
  • a 'plea' for mercy
  • '1667', Necessity, the tyrant’s 'plea'. --w:John John Milton, Paradise Lost IV.393
  • No 'plea' must serve; ‘t is cruelty to spare. -- w:Sir John Sir John Denham.
  • The Supreme Judicial Court shall have cognizance of 'pleas' real, personal, and mixed. --Laws of Massachusetts.
  • The first baseman hit a 'homer' to lead off the ninth.
  • Each of the pigeon fanciers released a 'homer' at the same time.
  • Joe is such a 'homer' that he would never boo the Hometown Hobos, even if they are in last place in the league.
  • The Sultan of Swat 'homered' 714 times.
  • England prosperred under Elizabeth's 'reign'.
  • The 'reign' of Victoria was a long one.
  • He 'reigned' in an autocratic manner.
  • I 'rued' the day I crossed paths with her.
  • Audio and video 'codecs' are important in making multimedia files small enough to distribute and simple to play back.
  • pentan-1-ol
  • pentan-2-ol
  • pentan-3-ol
  • 2-methylbutan-1-ol
  • 3-methylbutan-1-ol
  • 3-methylbutan-2-ol (2 stereoisomers)
  • 2,2-dimethylpropan-1-ol
  • 'Laser' e silphio profluens.
  • Cuius sucus 'laser' vocatur.
  • 'Lasaris' radix.
  • We ordered two cartons with twelve 'outers' in each.
  • The United States is a 'republic'; Great Britain is technically a monarchy.
  • The 'Republic' of Udmurtia is west of the Permian Oblast.
  • stare al fresco - to be in the cooler
  • You may sit here, 'mister'.
  • Odessa D. uses a 'mister' Sunday to fight the 106-degree heat at a NASCAR race in Fontana, California.
  • After he knocked for hours, I decided to 'let' him come in.
  • The physicians 'let' about a pint of his blood, but to no avail.
  • I decided to 'let' the farmhouse to a couple while I was working abroad.
  • Can you 'let' me know what time you'll be arriving?
  • ...without 'let' or hindrance (on all commonwealth passports)
  • lang=hu → lang=hu
  • to lang=hu → demand (in lang=hu
  • lang=hu → society, association, lang=hu
  • '1914' The conduct of the white strangers it was that caused him the greatest perturbation. He 'puckered' his brows into a frown of deep thought. — Edgar Rice Burroughs, Tarzan of the Apes, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=129095328&tag=Burroughs,+Edgar+Rice,+1875-1950:+Tarzan+of+the+Apes,+1914&query=pucker&id=BurTarz Chapter 13.]
  • '1893' He had a very dark, fearsome face, and a gleam in his eyes that comes back to me in my dreams. His hair and whiskers were shot with gray, and his face was all crinkled and 'puckered' like a withered apple. — Arthur Conan Doyle, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=275135021&tag=Doyle,+Arthur+Conan:+The+Adventure+of+the+Crooked+Man,+1893&query=pucker&id=DoyCroo "The Adventure of the Crooked Man".]
  • '1921' The mouth was compressed, and on either side of it two tiny wrinkles had formed themselves in her cheeks. An infinity of slightly malicious amusement lurked in those little folds, in the 'puckers' about the half-closed eyes, in the eyes themselves, bright and laughing between the narrowed lids. — Aldous Huxley, Crome Yellow, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=368514757&tag=Huxley,+Aldous,+1894-1963:+Crome+yellow,+1921&query=the+pucker&id=HuxCrom Chapter 3.]
  • '1874' "What a 'pucker' everything is in!" said Bathsheba, discontentedly when the child had gone. "Get away, Maryann, or go on with your scrubbing, or do something! You ought to be married by this time, and not here troubling me!" — Thomas Hardy, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=342016808&tag=Hardy,+Thomas:+Far+from+the+Madding+Crowd,+1874&query=a+pucker&id=HarMadd Far From the Madding Crowd.]
  • When Grandma came to visit, the teen-aged boy hid the 'girlies' in his dresser so she wouldn't see them.
  • "Daddy's little 'girlie'."
  • The puppy let out a 'yelp' when I stepped on her tail.
  • The children 'yelped' with delight as they played in the cold water.
  • Her new T-shirt was just a little bit 'looser' than the old one.
  • You should make this garment 'looser'.
  • I'm making coleslaw; do you know where the 'grater' is?
  • After hearing the 'demo' the record label approved funding to record the song with a full band.
  • The band 'demoed' thirty songs. Their manager thought that ten of the songs would make a good record.
  • Wait! That's not an 'eating' apple.
  • I remember when we visited Aunt Martha's house, we had some really good 'eating'!
  • The 'lovely' castle garden enchants visitors with its 'lovely' blooms and romantic follies
  • Romulus is the 'eponym' of Rome.
  • Rome is an 'eponym' of Romulus.
  • Alzheimer's disease, boycott, Columbia, stentorian, sandwich and Victorian are examples of 'eponyms'.
  • 'Quarrels' would not last long if the fault were only on one side - q:François de La François de La Rochefoucauld
  • Je moet geen ecoloog zijn om 'ecologist' te worden
  • broadsheet journalism
  • He 'ascended' to heaven upon a cloud.
  • This biography is the first one to consider fully the writer's 'gestalt'.
  • One 'snorer' can keep a whole room of sleepy people awake.
  • La paille est contre la maison
  • Elle s'appuie contre la mur.
  • Les citoyens sont pour, mais les hommes politiques sont 'contre'.
  • Ce soir: Lille contre Marseille en direct.
  • It's just a 'rental', so I don't need to take very good care of it.
  • He's up before the beak again tomorrow.
  • I clapp'd my peepers full of tears, and so the old beak set me free; I began to weep, and the judge set me free.
  • The party was 'super' awesome.
  • Jane looked forward to collecting a large 'super' payout when she retired.
  • Did you 'notice' the flowers in her yard?
  • I 'noticed' that the dog hadn't barked the night of the murder.
  • marina mercantile - merchant navy
  • The stove 'vents' to the outside.
  • Exhaust is 'vented' to the outside.
  • He 'vents' his anger violently.
  • Toute ses promesses, c'est 'du vent'. — Those are empty promises.
  • His 'arched' back ached from the constant strain.
  • He arched his back into a half-moon curve trying to get the stiffness out.
  • Her kiss sent me into a 'dreamlike' state of bliss, and while we must have spent the next several hours wandering the fairgrounds together, I can hardly remember anything after that.
  • Pope John Paul II, of 'sainted' memory, is a candidate for beatification.
  • My 'sainted' mother never had an evening dress.
  • Poseidon's 'trident'
  • The Lord heard the voice of Elijah; and the soul of the child came into again, and he 'revived'. 1 Kings xvii. 22.
  • The 'limiter' automatically put on the brakes to keep the machine from going too fast.
  • 'Seeing' the boss wasn't around, we took it easy.
  • "The collection of laws made by the order of Justinian is sometimes called, by way of eminence, "The Code"." -Wharton
  • The very 'acme' and pitch of life for epic poetry. - w:Alexander Alexander Pope
  • The moment when a certain power reaches the 'acme' of its supremacy. - w:I. I. Taylor
  • Seeing as we've got four people, let's play doubles
  • The population 'doubles' every ten minutes.
  • Elle a osé montrer ses dessous en plein air.
  • They'd been discussing their 'getaway' plans for weeks.
  • It is the Colts 'versus' the Bears in the Super Bowl.
  • Si 'versus' horum duorum poetarum neglegetis, magna parte litterarum carebitis.
  • The sea 'subsides'.
  • The tumults of war will 'subside'.
  • The fever has 'subsided'.
  • Le produit de taxes si mal réparties avait des limites, et les besoins des princes n'en avaient plus. Cependant ils ne voulaient ni convoquer les États pour en obtenir des 'subsides', ni provoquer la noblesse, en l'imposant, à réclamer la convocation de ces assemblées. (Tocqueville, Ancien Régime et Révolution, 1856)
  • Max Jacob vit en effet pauvrement, sans cependant manquer de rien, à cause de certaines relations qu'il a, par exemple, Poiret, dont il est vrai qu'il reçoit quelques 'subsides'. (Léautaud, Journal littéraire, 3, 1916)
  • I wrecked my car after a 'deer' ran across the road.
  • Oh I've never had 'deer' before.
  • But mice and rats and such small 'deer', have been Tom's food for seven long year. -Shakespeare, King Lear. Act III. Sc. IV.
  • when a minor is involved, frequently 'tutelary' powers acompany powers of attorney
  • those are, of course, 'tutelary' benefits which follow the 'tutelary' responsibilities
  • Batman served as a 'tutelary' of Gotham City
  • They 'tend' to go out on Saturdays.
  • It 'tends' to snow here in winter.
  • He poured the milk in a thin 'stream' from the jug to the glass.
  • Her constant nagging was to him a 'stream' of abuse.
  • All of the bright kids went into the A 'stream', but I was in the B stream.
  • She 'glanced' at her reflection as she passed the mirror.
  • The spring sunlight was 'glancing' on the water of the pond.
  • First we'll 'tenon' this part, then we'll make a mortise that will fit it on that part.
  • Below the hole the mice made in the woodwork was a pile of 'mealy' sawdust.
  • Under some circumstances police are allowed to 'invade' a person's privacy.
  • Argentinian troops 'invaded' the Falkland Islands in 1982.
  • The picnic was 'invaded' by ants.
  • He's got lots of sales pitches in his 'quiver'.
  • As a politician he was a well known 'panderer' to the lowest of public opinions.
  • Certain minerals may exsolve into the atmosphere from an erupting volcano.
  • Stick a 'wedge' under the door, will you, it keeps blowing shut.
  • Can you cut me a 'wedge' of cheese?
  • I made a big fat 'wedge' from that job.
  • I 'wedged' open the window with a screwdriver.
  • He had 'wedged' the package between the wall and the back of the sofa.
  • Note: The word ale, in England and the United States, usually designates a heavier kind of fermented liquor, and the word beer a lighter kind. The word beer is also in common use as the generic name for all non-distilled malt liquors.
  • sunt lucririle 'ale' mele aici? - are my things here?
  • Nancy Reagan is famous for the 'redness' of her wardrobe.
  • 'Redness' and swelling are associated with certain superficial infections.
  • to stand on a precipice
  • I'll see you at the pub 'sometime' this evening
  • my 'sometime' friend and mentor
  • His rectorial as well as decanal residence. — Churton.
  • Decanal side, the side of the choir on which the dean's stall is placed. Decanal stall, the stall allotted to the dean in the choir, on the right or south side of the chancel. — Shipley.
  • 'Quotation'
  • The average 'wastage' is 1.5% in the grocery department.
  • Richard obtained a 'divorce' from his wife some years ago, but hasn't returned to the dating scene.
  • The Civil War split between Virginia and West Virginia was a 'divorce' based along cultural and economic, as well as geographic, lines.
  • A ship captain can marry couples, but cannot 'divorce' them.
  • Lucy 'divorced' Steve when she discovered that he had been unfaithful.
  • The radical group voted to 'divorce' itself from the main faction and start an independent movement.
  • Edna and Simon 'divorced' last year; he got the house, and she retained the business.
  • He's a 'hardcore' gamer.
  • That show was 'hardcore', dude.
  • Let's listen to some 'hardcore'.
  • Daffodils 'herald' the Spring.
  • This book on English grammar 'encompasses' all irregular verbs.
  • Drake 'encompassed' the globe.
  • Fred's teenage years were the most difficult of times.
  • He's certainly very chirpy for a man whose house has just been 'bulldozed' down.
  • He just ran across the field bulldozing everyone over.
  • That's a good suggestion but you just bulldozed it.
  • South Street is the 'bisector' of Broken Dreams Boulevard.
  • The project took place under the 'auspices' of the local church.
  • De extravagante 'feestdossen' aan het hof van Versailles kostten vaak een vermogen
  • '1591' And yet I was last 'chidden' for being too slow. — Shakespeare, The Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act 2, Scene 1.
  • '1598' If the scorn of your bright eyne
  • Have power to raise such love in mine,
  • Alack, in me what strange effect
  • Would they work in mild aspect?
  • Whiles you 'chid' me, I did love — Shakespeare, As You Like It, s:As You Like It/Act Act 4 Scene 2.
  • '1611' And Jacob was wroth, and 'chode' with Laban: and Jacob answered and said to Laban, What is my trespass? what is my sin, that thou hast so hotly pursued after me? — Genesis 31:36 KJV.
  • They were taken unawares and overcome when the room filled with a lethal, 'odorless' gas.
  • "Although the elderly man had some terrible turn of events before him, as well as mounting pain from his illness, he did not ever complain or 'pule'."
  • As the fence is exposed he will 'creosote' it for protection.
  • 'ca. 1370:' He ȝaue ȝow fyue wittes//For to wershepen hym 'ther-with' - w:Piers Piers Plowman, ii-16
  • I have learned, in whatever state I am, therewith to be content. - Philippians, 4:11
  • To speak of strength and 'therewith' hardiness. - w:Geoffrey Geoffrey Chaucer
  • '1869:' 'I take the privilege, Mistress Ruth, of saluting you.' ...And 'therewith' I bussed her well. - w:Richard Richard Blackmore, Lorna Doone, 1.
  • The number of 'bunkerings' at the port has been increasing.
  • Our company provides 'bunkering' services throughout the region.
  • His 'underhanded' trick backfired and he was disqualified.
  • An 'underhanded' compliment is actually criticism.
  • Ruth's overwhelming 'sweetness' made Robert forget about his hopelessly low school grades.
  • What is the progress or 'regress' of man?
  • When we 'regress' Y on X, we use the values of variable X to predict those Y.
  • They stood outside for hours, 'shivering' in the frosty air.
  • A shiver went up my spine.
  • How can anyone be so 'indiscriminate' in making friends as he is?
  • I am not generally known for my 'peppiness' prior to my first cup of coffee in the morning.
  • '1891' And yet these 'harshnesses' are tenderness itself when compared with the universal 'harshness' out of which they grow; the 'harshness' of the position towards the temperament, of the means towards the aims, of to-day towards yesterday, of hereafter towards to-day. Thomas Hardy, Tess of the d'Urbervilles, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=344607629&tag=Hardy,+Thomas:+Tess+of+the+d'Urbervilles,+1891&query=harshness&id=HarTess Part 6.]
  • My mom likes to listen to old 'crooners' like Frank Sinatra and Tommy Dorsey.
  • he is 'subdued' after the disagreement last night.
  • the colour scheme used for this room is 'subdued'.
  • He 'subdued' the dog yesterday.
  • He 'knuckled' the sleep from his eyes.
  • He won't go outside, 'lest' he be eaten by those ravenous eagles
  • What was the 'mode' of entry?
  • In insert 'mode', characters typed are directly inserted into the buffer
  • Het staat je vrij om de 'mode' te volgen in België en Nederland — You're free to follow fashion in Belgium and Holland.
  • Il faut suivre la 'mode' en France — You've got to follow fashion in France
  • Quel 'mode' de transport est-ce que tu utilises? — What method of transport do you use?
  • 'mode' de paiement — method of payment
  • Frequently, 'doeskins' had a higher value in trade than the skins of bucks, as they were considered of finer quality.
  • Elizabeth accidentally left her 'doeskins' on the pew at Sunday service.
  • It 'frustrates' me to do all this work and then lose it all.
  • My clumsy fingers 'frustrate' my typing efforts.
  • This test 'frustrates' me because if I fail, it'll destroy my grade.
  • 'secular' clergy in Catholicism
  • the 'secular' games of ancient Rome
  • The long-term growth in population and income accounts for most 'secular' trends in economic phenomena.
  • on a 'secular' basis
  • We sat in a New Orleans cafe eating beignets and sipping cappuccino.
  • 1915: While you've a lucifer to light your fag, — w:George George Asaf, song Pack up your Troubles
  • Our generation is witness to great 'advances' in science.
  • The troops reported enemy 'advances' on several fronts.
  • He made 'advances' to her when he was drunk.
  • The group 'advances' up the road.
  • Legacies are liable to be 'abated' entirely or in proportion, upon a deficiency of assets.
  • The pain 'abates'.
  • Order restrictions and prohibitions to 'abate' an emergency situation.
  • We will 'abate' this price from the total.
  • to 'abate' a nuisance
  • to 'abate' a writ
  • The writ has 'abated'.
  • What do you over the pond skaterboarders say? Is there a global term to be used to label someone as a skateboarder? Does it matter? I suppose the only one you can apply widely is ‘'grommet'’
  • It's been 'eons' since we last saw each other.
  • an 'inclinable' desk
  • He seemed 'inclinable' to peace, if we negotiated skilfully.
  • I went through a lot of hassle to be the first to get a ticket.
  • The unlucky boy was hassled by a gang of troublemakers on his way home.
  • Stelling van Amsterdam — Defense line of Amsterdam
  • a man/woman of 'resource'
  • There will be a 'scattering' of showers, with heavy rain in places.
  • He leads a 'vexatious' life. --Sir K. Digby.
  • The treasures were stored in the 'bowels' of the ship.
  • The songs are new but in 'keeping' with tradition.
  • I like to eat pizza and to 'drink' milk.
  • To 'drink' coffee too much is bad for health.
  • Hànyǔ Pīnyīn shì xuéxí huòzhě shǐyòng Hànyǔ hé Hànzì de gōngjù.
  • 漢語拼音是學習或者使用漢語和漢字的工具。
  • 汉语拼音是学习或者使用汉语和汉字的工具。
  • Pinyin is a tool for learning or using Hanyu 'and' Hanzi.
  • I like to eat pizza 'and' to drink milk.
  • 简体字是中国和联合国的标准汉字.
  • Jiantizi is the standard Hanzi of China 'and' the UN.
  • My father 'and' mother.
  • long-term assets are classified into tangible assets 'and' intangible assets.
  • to learn 'and' to use English, Hanzi 'and' Pinyin well practically.
  • any tool has advantage 'and' disadvantage.
  • Public relations firms often serve as the 'interface' between a company and the press.
  • The data is sent over the air 'interface' to the remote system.
  • The options are selected via the user 'interface'.
  • For example, if water and oil are mixed together, they tend to separate, and at equilibrium they are in two different strata with an oil-water interface in between.
  • The surface of a lake is a water-air 'interface'.
  • Her attorney managed to convince the jury of her 'innocence'.
  • In his 'innocence', he offered the stranger to bring the package to Paris, never suspecting it contained drugs.
  • Tests have demonstrated the 'innocence' of this substance.
  • The army tried repeatedly to 'retake' the fort they had been driven from.
  • The pace 'slackened'.
  • He 'stumbled' over a rock.
  • I always 'stumble' over verbs in Spanish.
  • "by the outrage and fury of the river Effra" (from an old description of flood damage).
  • He was 'amazed' when he found that the girl was a robot.
  • The 'kerosene' lasted all winter, so the furnace kept us always warm.
  • As I spoke too loudly during the solemn church service, my husband shot me a glance that emotionally 'tasered' me to the point of silence until we returned home 2 hours later.
  • Solid bodies, if they be very softly 'percussed', give no sound.
  • Falling on the roof of the caravan, the hailstones 'percussed' noisily.
  • The doctor 'percussed' his chest to determine whether he had pneumonia.
  • 'Percussing' a patient's spleen is best done while he is on his back.
  • Est-ce qu'il a dressé la table? Has he laid the table?
  • The reinsurance company accepted a 25% 'cession' from the direct insurer.
  • I called you earlier, but all I got was the 'machine'.
  • Game developers assume they're pushing the limits of the 'machine'.
  • Bruce Campbell was a "demon-killing 'machine'" because he made quick work of killing demons.
  • The government has become a money-making 'machine'.
  • The goalkeeper made a full-length save to deny the United attacker.
  • The only reason the VW bug has a solenoid is to prevent it from 'dieseling'.
  • Their own defective and 'aberrating' vision. - De Quincey
  • (An inflected language is one in which words change form when their function changes.)
  • John decided to euthanize his dying cat.
  • He must be really angry, just look at him 'glower'.
  • She sure has an awful 'glower' on her face.
  • Han fikk tak i en 'revolver' Bokmål
  • Han fekk tak i ein 'revolver' Nynorsk
  • The word “hello” fits into 5 'bytes' of ASCII code.
  • He's not yet well known, but he's a good 'stumper'.
  • Global warming is a real 'stumper'.
  • I wasn't too impressed with the fellow, when he 'shambled' in unenthusiastically and an hour late.
  • The 'spidery' space station looked like it would fall apart in a stiff breeze...but there aren't any breezes in space.
  • remanent magnetism, remanent induction, remanent polarization
  • He was a 'freelance' writer for several magazines.
  • Shearer finished among the top ten goal 'scorers' in 10 out of his 14 seasons in the Premier League and won the top 'scorer' title three times.
  • The team was making goals so fast the 'scorer' could barely keep up.
  • Being a good waiter takes more than the ability to 'ferry' plates of food around a restaurant.
  • Phillip purchased a bag of licorice 'chews' at the drugstore.
  • The school had banned 'chew' and smokes from the school grounds, even for adults.
  • The ballplayers sat on the bench watching the rain, glumly working their 'chews'.
  • The first time he chewed tobacco, he swallowed his 'chew' and got extremely sick.
  • Make sure to 'chew' thoroughly, and don't talk with your mouth full!
  • The steak was tough to 'chew' as it had been cooked too long.
  • He keep his feed in steel drums to prevent the mice from 'chewing' holes in the feed-sacks.
  • The harsh desert wind and sand had 'chewed' the stump into ragged strips of wood.
  • The professor stood at the blackboard, chalk in hand, and 'chewed' the question the student had asked.
  • The candidate wearing the business suite made a 'favorable' impression.
  • We made quick progress, due to 'favorable' winds.
  • The rain stopped at a 'favourable' time for our tennis match.
  • She says that she was born under a 'favorable' star.
  • McDonalds has exported its 'franchise'.
  • The Whalers' home city of Hartford was one of many for the 'franchise'.
  • the Star Wars 'franchise'
  • '1933': After a few years even the whip loses its virtue, and the pony goes to the 'knacker'. -- George Orwell, Down and Out in Paris and London, Ch. XXII, pg. 117-118 (Harvest / Harcourt paperback edition).
  • Carrying that giant statue up those stairs 'knackered' me out
  • The moment I sat on the toilet, my crap immediately came out of my 'arsehole'.
  • Shut up, you big dummy! Hey! Don't call me big dummy, you 'arsehole'!
  • Buyers of the new video game console can choose from three bundled 'titles'.
  • He glanced with a 'cringe' at the mess on his desk.
  • He 'cringed' as the bird collided with the window.
  • Elle est une vraie coquette. She's such a flirt.
  • The wall of the kitchen above the fruitbowl was dotted with 'flyspeck'.
  • From the foothills below, Jean, Jan, and James were mere 'flyspecks', easily lost among the straggly pines that formed the treeline.
  • We passed through some 'flyspeck' town, barely more than a gas station and a stoplight, but I never saw the name.
  • I am 'allergic' to cats.
  • I'm not 'insured' against burglary.
  • He 'insured' me that there would be no further delays.
  • Samuel Johnson 'compiled' one of the most influential dictionaries of the English language.
  • After I 'compile' this program I'll run it and see if it works.
  • The chemist synthesizes a 'fragile' molecule.
  • The UN tries to maintain the 'fragile' peace process in the region.
  • He is a very 'fragile' person and gets easily depressed.
  • Hey you 'slowpokes' in the back! Get a move on!
  • They 'directed' their fire towards the men on the wall.
  • He 'directed' his question to the room in general.
  • He's pretty 'tolerant' of different political views, but don't ask him about religion.
  • These plants are 'tolerant' of drought and sunlight.
  • ne pauca?
  • The 'impudent' children would not stop talking in class.
  • The British army was on 'manoeuvres'.
  • 'Keyboarding' is the part of this job I hate the most.
  • After we leave the quarry, we intend to 'afforest' the land and turn it into a nature reserve
  • The 'disadvantage' to owning a food processor is that you have to store it somewhere.
  • My height is a 'disadvantage' for reaching high shelves.
  • They fear it might 'disadvantage' honest participants to allow automated entries.
  • Her rival 'pursued' a quite different course.
  • I have to 'vacate' my house by midday, as the new owner is moving in.
  • You are hereby ordered to 'vacate' the premises within 14 days.
  • He 'vacated' his coaching position because of the corruption scandal.
  • The judge 'vacated' the earlier decision when new evidence was presented.
  • If you do not immediately 'vacate' the area, we will make you leave with tear gas!
  • The policeman waited for a 'heartbeat' in vain
  • He alone gives me such 'heartbeats'
  • If your 'heartbeat' doesn't normalize soon, consult a doctor!
  • Music is the 'heartbeat' of the people.
  • The ambulance arrived in a 'heartbeat'.
  • Est-il 'revenu' ?
  • impôt sur le revenu — income tax
  • à revenu fixe — fixed interest
  • A 'remote' operator may control the vehicle with a wireless handset.
  • After his fall from the emperor's favor, the general was posted to a 'remote' outpost.
  • There was only a 'remote' possibility that we would be rescued as we were far outside of the regular shipping lanes.
  • After her mother's death, my friend grew 'remote' for a time while she dealt with her grief.
  • I hate it when my uncle comes over to visit; he always sits in the best chair and hogs the 'remote'.
  • He and his sister deeply valued their 'intimate' relationship as they didn't have much else to live for.
  • She enjoyed some 'intimate' time alone with her husband.
  • an 'intimate' friend
  • an 'intimate' setting
  • Only a couple of 'intimates' had ever read his writing.
  • You'll find bras and panties in the women's 'intimates' section upstairs.
  • He 'intimated' that we should leave before the argument escalated.
  • Ég 'les' mikið af þýskum bókum.
  • Pálmi 'les' alltaf sömu söguna, þótt hann eigi margar bækur.
  • He is a 'veritable' swine.
  • A fair is a 'veritable' smorgasbord. (From w:Charlotte's Web (1973 Charlotte's Web).
  • Pam is a coffee 'maven'; she knows so much about coffee.
  • I can't go - I still have 'reams' of work left.
  • "Yet the 'tides' of war do not wait, and General Lee had come to the capital to try and shape their future course." - [http://books.google.com/books?vid=ISBN0618485384&id=nSnw3YPGN-0C&pg=PA1&lpg=PA1&dq=%22tides+of+war%22&sig=hL4OXMUcIxma5nAXSP7YuJaEQsQ] 'Stephen W Sears', 2004, 'Gettysburg'
  • 'Thomas Salusbury (1662):' Nor is it 'seasonable' to have to do with Hercules, whil'st he is enraged, and amongst the Furies.
  • The temperature outside was quite 'seaonable', neither warmer nor colder than I had expected.
  • She 'regaled' her guests all afternoon.
  • I'm not going to go along with your 'cock-eyed' plot.
  • He was so 'doped' after the surgery that it took him 2 hours to remember his name.
  • The silicon was 'doped' with boron to make a p-type semiconductor.
  • The 'doped' fabric covering the Hindenburg was very flammable.
  • 'cattle-grid' construction
  • The 'expected' storm never arrived.
  • The 'signage' in the airport is designed to point the way clearly to important locations.
  • The poor 'signage' at Heathrow is only in English.
  • That idea is 'dopey'
  • 'Ye' Olde Medicine Shoppe.
  • Kimoun ou ye? (Who are you?; literally, Who you are?)
  • shijieshang meiyou yongyuan de pengyou ye meiyou yongyuan de diren.
  • The 'infielder' run in to field the bunt.
  • We're being beaten! We need a 'time-out'!
  • I'm going to take a brief 'time-out' from this job.
  • Hitting people is not acceptable! Go to your room and take a 'time-out'!
  • motel sign
  • That's embarrassing... I 'mistyped' her name on the invitation.
  • "The sea was dangerous because of icebergs 'calving' off the nearby glacier."
  • For a change, in this 'case', he was telling the truth.
  • It is not the 'case' that every unfamiliar phrase is an idiom.
  • In 'case' of fire, break glass. [sign on fire extinguisher holder in public space]
  • It was one of the detective's easiest 'cases'.
  • Social workers should work on a maximum of forty active 'cases'.
  • The doctor told us of an interesting 'case' he had treated that morning.
  • The accusative 'case' canonically indicates a direct object.
  • Latin has six 'cases', and remnants of a seventh.
  • Jane has been studying 'case' in Caucasian languages.
  • Latin is a language that employs 'case'.
  • There were another five 'cases' reported overnight.
  • His eyes 'widened' as her negligee fell to the floor.
  • She 'widened' his trousers for him.
  • The police 'widened' their enquiries.
  • That cape and mask complete his 'disguise'
  • Any 'disguise' may expose soldiers to be deemed enemy spies
  • Spies often 'disguise' themselves.
  • He 'disguised' his true intentions.
  • "Excellent well; you are a 'fishmonger'." - William Shakespeare, said by Hamlet to Polonius. (Act 2, Scene 2)
  • Le ciel est bleu. - The sky is blue
  • Le 'bleu' ressemble au roquefort - Blue cheese looks like Roquefort
  • Ce soldat est un vrai bleu - This soldier is a real rookie
  • Il est tombé, et maintenant il a un 'bleu' - He fell over and now he has a bruise
  • He arrived with a large 'arsenal' of cleansers and tools, and got right to work.
  • Sum 'sine' regno.
  • Thank you for message; we will 'revert' shortly.
  • The new chef was 'solely' responsible for attending the grill.
  • The song 'sizzled' with energy.
  • We heard the 'sizzle' of the onions hitting the pan.
  • Her performance had a lot of 'sizzle'.
  • All our 'fears' have come to pass, we are doomed but have nothing left to fear.
  • He 'fears' the dark, so he invented a longer lasting light bulb.
  • His shoes were so worn that he was walking on his 'uppers'.
  • You are very gracious, I am 'charmed' by your personality.
  • Stuur dat maar naar hem. — Send that to him.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • That was a soundly 'based' argument.
  • It's a new film 'based' on a best-selling novel.
  • The ladder is 'based' on the even sidewalk for stability.
  • The company is 'based' in New York.
  • 'crēdere' — “to believe”
  • The suspect 'readily' answered all questions the police officers asked him.
  • 'readily' available
  • 'readily' achievable
  • I'm having a complete 'mare' today.
  • Când am mers la mare, am înotat un pic şi mai târziu am prins un peşte mare.
  • Un dur 'labeur'.
  • Mon 'ancien' petit ami m'a planquée.
  • Don't waste your life and act like a knight 'errant'.
  • You have twenty 'minutes' to complete the test.
  • Wait a 'minute', I’m not ready yet!
  • We need to be sure these maps are accurate to within one 'minute' of arc.
  • Let’s look at the 'minutes' of last week’s meeting.
  • If you buy this phone, you’ll get 100 free 'minutes'.
  • I’ll 'minute' this evening’s meeting.
  • They found only 'minute' quantities of chemical residue on his clothing.
  • Thy smile 'irradiates' yon blue fields. --Sir W. Jones.
  • A splendid faade,... 'irradiating' hospitality. --H. James.
  • He's a nice guy and all, but seems to be rather 'insecure' around other people.
  • Beverley Hills is the 'ghetto' of L.A.'s glitterati.
  • It wasn't until they tried to subtract 3 from 1 that the elementary school students realized they needed 'signed' numbers.
  • The 'signed' check could be cashed.
  • 'ca. 1913' The wreck of Old 97 [ballad, Blue Ridge Mountains], verse 3:
  • His "assistant" was a big 'bruiser' named Pete, who, with his enormous shoulders and menacing scowl, was clearly present for the intimidation factor.
  • There he was, just 'toddling' along.
  • The subjects suffered from lymphoblastic and myeloid 'leukemias'.
  • 1988: Are you saved, Mr Woardly-Fish? — w:Peter Peter Carey, w:Oscar and Oscar and Lucinda
  • I'm not going to go along with your 'cockeyed' plot.
  • That fad went out with the eighties, but I think it's making a 'comeback'.
  • I wish I had thought of a quick 'comeback' for his comment.
  • Give the key a 'jiggle' and see if it opens.
  • 'Jiggle' the handle and see if the water stops.
  • The jelly 'jiggled' in the bowl for a few moments after it was set down.
  • The neighborhood has been 'spackled' with coffee shops.
  • The Matrix redefined what a 'cyberpunk' looked like.
  • Zukertort represent the other most 'noteworthy' tournaments.
  • His is a very 'liberated' lifestyle.
  • The army 'liberated' the POWs as they captured the camp.
  • cessation of war
  • The whole 'comprises' the parts.
  • The parts are 'comprised' by the whole.
  • Our committee 'comprises' a president, secretary, treasurer and five other members.
  • A team is 'comprised' of its members.
  • The members 'comprise' the team.
  • Putting a 'clickable' link in your post is easy.
  • He 'steepled' his fingers as he considered the question.
  • We 'pared' the paired pears.
  • Albrecht had to 'pare' his options down by disregarding anything beyond his meager budget.
  • Jean made an eight hour trip across the border into Quebec just to satisfy his craving for 'poutine'.
  • In Italian 'poutine', gravy is replaced with spaghetti sauce.
  • A 'thundering' amount of work
  • Luckily, the damage from the accident was 'repairable'.
  • He was so 'remorseful' that he voluntarily paid full restitution.
  • There was a 'remorseful' look on her face.
  • Considering that he was speaking 'extemporaneously', he covered the subject pretty well.
  • The 'backside' of the building faced an alley, and was covered in grime and scrawled graffiti.
  • After riding the horse all day for the first time, I had painful blisters on my 'backside'.
  • Wikipedia 'archives' some biographies.
  • Why don't we play a little 'one-on-one' until the others show up.
  • He was willing to go 'one-on-one' with the District Attorney himself.
  • Today we 'schlepped' back all the boxes we 'schlepped' over there yesterday.
  • I had to 'schlepp' all the way over there, through the mud, so I could come back for the paper they never told me to bring and do it again.
  • The cold was a 'foreboder' of the nightmares of the winter that lay ahead.
  • The 'brushed' aluminum vase had a soft appearance.
  • He 'brushed' past, doing no harm but not apologizing for his contact either.
  • Under the circumstances, his outburst was not 'warranted'.
  • We had a 'resounding' win against the rival team.
  • He writes respectably, but poetry is not his 'forte'.
  • This 'forte' marks the climax of the second movement.
  • This passage is 'forte', then there's a diminuendo to mezzo piano.
  • The musicians played the passage 'forte'.
  • vocali forti - stressed vowel
  • This year's 'fundraiser' will be a walk-a-thon.
  • Vere, la primo estas 'eta' honoro, sed Mikaelo ege fieras pri ĝi.
  • True, the award is a 'small' honor,, but Michael is immensely proud of it.
  • Etaj manoj povas fari egajn malordorojn.
  • 'Little' hands can make huge messes.
  • Se ĉi tio domo estas fakte domego, ĝi estas la plej 'eta' domego mi jam vidis!
  • If that house is in fact a mansion, it is the 'tiniest' mansion I ever saw!
  • Ŝia parto en la teatraĵo ne estas nur malgranda rolo, estas 'eta' rolo sen sola vorto de dialogo.
  • Her part in the the play is not only a small role, it is a 'minuscule' role without a single word of dialog.
  • Mi nur havas 'etan' korpdolon.
  • I only have a 'slight' headache.
  • Dei 'åt' for mykje.
  • please find verification for its objectionable use as an adjective'Note:' this term is considered by some to be objectionable in American English.
  • please find verification for its objectionable use as a noun'Note:' this term is considered by some to be objectionable in American English.
  • If you push it to the limit, 'safety' is not guaranteed.
  • Be sure that the 'safety' is set before proceeding.
  • He sacked the quarterback in the end zone for a 'safety'.
  • The free 'safety' made a game-saving tackle on the runner who had broken past the linebackers.
  • Any 'listening' person can tell she's lying.
  • He could hear better when he used his 'listening' device.
  • You can learn a lot from grandparents by 'listening'.
  • John became the 'donee' of the bone marrow donated by his brother.
  • This is only grape 'flavoured' soda, the flavouring is artificial; real grape juice tastes much richer.
  • Sir, there is one Mrs Macaulay in this town, a great republican. One day when I was at her house, I put on a very grave countenance, and said to her, 'Madam, I am now become a convert to your way of thinking. I am convinced that all mankind are upon an equal footing...' (Boswell, The Life of Samuel Johnson, 1791). Travels of a Republican Radical in Search of Hot Water - Title of a collection of essays published by the leftwing novelist H. G. Wells in 1939.
  • 'Longe' absum.
  • 'Longe' absum ab ejus crimine.
  • We will use a smoke machine to simulate the fog you will actually encounter.
  • The radiation and chemotherapy were only 'palliatives'.
  • Don't tell 'falsehoods'.
  • The movements of the cat were 'noiseless' as it approached the mousehole.
  • An 'unhealthful' diet and lack of exercise are common causes for heart disease.
  • The delinquent juvenile was guilty of moral 'turpitude'.
  • The 'starless' night was very dark.
  • Try not to make it easy for the tabloids to ruin your 'rep'.
  • I get a better bicep workout if I use less weight and more 'reps'.
  • When I requested tickets for Nassau, my 'rep' just put me on hold.
  • John Doe is a participant in the House of 'Rep's.
  • She did her time in 'reps' before she made the grade in West End theatre.
  • They played a short 'fanfare' to announce the arrival of the king.
  • The town opened the new library with 'fanfare' and a speech from the mayor.
  • I can't go out tonight -- I'm 'knackered'.
  • I've 'consented' to have the procedure performed.
  • He gave 'consent' to undergo the procedure.
  • The 'docent' greeted the visitors and welcomed them to the Louvre.
  • The accident created a 'dimple' in the hood of the car.
  • You have very cute 'dimples'.
  • The hailstorm 'dimpled' the roof of our car.
  • The young girl 'dimpled' in glee as she was handed a cupcake.
  • Sonia 'sniffled' a little, and her eyes were puffy and wet.
  • I sometimes have a 'sniffle' during allergy season.
  • His songs are 'ineffably' sweet and touching.
  • The name of God is 'ineffably' holy.
  • He remained 'passive' during the protest.
  • He put the picture in the 'scanner', then e-mailed a copy of it to his family.
  • Kidnapping the love interest during a film is a bit of a 'cliché'.
  • La reproduction dans la presse de dessins et de photographies se fait au moyen de 'clichés' typographiques.
  • Prendre un 'cliché'.
  • Le type du 'cliché', c'est le proverbe, immuable et raide; le lieu commun prend autant de formes qu'il y a de combinaisons possibles dans une langue pour énoncer une sottise ou une incontestable vérité.
  • En stylistique, on appelle 'cliché' toute expression qui se trouve banalisée par l'emploi trop courant qui en a déjà été fait (l'aurore aux doigts de rose, l'astre des nuits).
  • A road that 'sinuates' through the valley.
  • In this group of mushrooms, the attachment of the gills to the stipe is 'sinuate'.
  • Three 'women' went for a walk.
  • 'We' are friends.
  • There are many items of sports apparatus in the gymnasium of 'our' school.
  • suīrán jùlí hěn yuǎn, dànshì Internet shǐ wǒmen kàojìn.
  • 虽然距离很远, 但是Internet使我们靠近.
  • 'We' are close with each other through the Internet, though far apart.
  • 'We' talked it over for a long time.
  • 'We' oppose the plan.
  • Meanwhile, 'we' needed to attract investors.
  • she/he is the supervisor of a department of 'our' company.
  • 'we' plan on getting married in the near future.
  • I never realized that Felicia was such a 'whiner', but she complained steadily about various minor discomforts for the entire road trip.
  • You 'fucker', you wrecked my car!
  • Let’s see if we can fix this 'fucker'.
  • What’s up, 'fuckers'!?
  • She was a good 'fucker', but to tell the truth, I had had enough for the night.
  • The better hand . . . gives the nose its 'bergamot'. —w:William William Cowper.
  • 'Cheesecake' is an especially fattening desert.
  • Company policy forbids displaying 'cheesecake' in the locker rooms.
  • Even the most jingoistic of native-speakers of Spanish admit their language is verbose; compared to what can be said in a sentence in English, it sometimes takes a paragraph of explanation in Spanish to say the same thing.
  • Donne-moi de l'argent et je t'en rendrais le 'quintuple'. Give me the money, and I'll pay you back five-fold.
  • He was a 'reputable' businessman.
  • I 'misspent' my youth making friends and meeting people. Wait a minute, that's the secret of my success!
  • I relive that horrible accident every night and wake screaming, just as I screamed when it happened.
  • we used to ride this tandem
  • driving cars in tandem
  • ride tandem on a bicycle-built-for-two
  • Their skillful 'tandem' work made the project successful and quick.
  • When Tima felt like her parents were treating her like a servant, she would speak in 'monotone' and act as though she were a robot.
  • Television programmes were interrupted by a 'newsflash' announcing that the Prime Minister had resigned.
  • '1914' Then, too, there was the mute appeal of this wee waif alone and 'unloved' in the midst of the horrors of the savage jungle. — Edgar Rice Burroughs, The Beasts of Tarzan, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=116430221&tag=Burroughs,+Edgar+Rice,+1875-1950:+The+Beasts+of+Tarzan,+1914&query=unloved&id=BurBeas Chapter 1
  • See WikiSaurus:breasts
  • A string 'quartet'.
  • A 'quartet' of violinists.
  • Mi papá ya es muy grande para hacer eso = "My father is now very old to do that"
  • Quiero 'leer' el periódico.
  • Li ne estas sufiĉe forta por 'levi' pezajn skatolojn.
  • This is a beautiful house with high 'marketability'.
  • Example: The adverbal phrase with great care contains no adverbs.
  • I'm just an ordinary 'joe'.
  • Give me a cuppa 'joe'.
  • Joe! - Bye!
  • The woman would be quite likable sans 'bumptiousness'.
  • One branch of English society drops its initial aitches, and another branch ignores its terminal 'gees'.
  • ten 'gees'
  • Give us a shot of your 'gee'
  • Her 'gee' was proper bleedin' loose, just like throwing a sausage up O'Connell Street
  • Place your luggage in the 'overhead' bins.
  • They tried to reduce 'overhead' costs.
  • Birds flying 'overhead'.
  • Kellogg's Frosted Flakes® is a 'sugared' breakfast food.
  • 'Approximate' results or values.
  • To help carry out its mission, NASA's Genesis spacecraft has on board an ion monitor to record the speed, density, temperature and 'approximate' composition of the solar wind ions.
  • To 'approximate' the inequality of riches to the level of nature. --Burke.
  • The telescope 'approximates' perfection. --J. Morse.
  • The whole congregation 'amened' in unison.
  • Scrubbing the floors was a 'distasteful' duty to perform.
  • 'distasteful' language
  • This typewriter has a numeric 'keyset' to the right of the standard alphanumeric 'keyset'.
  • Joan found the work not only pleasant, but 'remunerative', as well.
  • '1611' Six days thou shalt labour, and do all thy work: But the seventh day is the sabbath of the LORD thy God: in it thou shalt not do any work, thou, nor thy son, nor thy daughter, nor thy 'manservant', nor thy maidservant, nor thine ox, nor thine ass, nor any of thy cattle, nor thy stranger that is within thy gates; that thy 'manservant' and thy maidservant may rest as well as thou. Deuteronomy 5:12-13 KJV
  • a.   a godparent
  • b.   a divorced or separated parent that shares custody with the other parent.
  • c.   a parent in a same-sex couple
  • His omnipotence That to corporeal substance could add Speed almost spiritual. - Milton
  • The 'secular' games of ancient Rome were held to mark the end of a saeculum and the beginning of the next.
  • The actor's 'inspired' performance of Hamlet's soliloquy left the audience dumbfounded.
  • The artist was 'inspired' to paint a true masterpiece.
  • He was 'inspired' to learn to fly.
  • Er 'isst' gern Schokolade. — “He likes eating chocolate.”
  • Ich 'esse' einen Apfel. — “I am eating an apple.”
  • Wir haben noch nicht 'gegessen'. — “We have not eaten yet.”
  • Sie haben immer vor 9 Uhr abends 'gegessen'. (or, Sie 'aßen' immer vor 9 Uhr abends.) — “They always ate before 9 o’clock in the evening.”
  • Sors tes habits de la 'malle' et range-les dans l'armoire!
  • He wishes to have the senior, or old square-toes, 'backed'; he longs to have his father on six men's shoulders; that is, carrying to the grave.
  • fabric-'backed' tape
  • It's unclear which side will win the latest 'face-off' between the President and Congress.
  • There's a divinity that shapes our ends, 'Rough-hew' them how we will - Shakespeare - Hamlet
  • Bande de voyous! - You hooligans!
  • Removing the cooked food from the oil with a 'slotted' spatula lets it drain better.
  • Earth Day is a way of propagating and celebrating the environmentalist 'mindset'.
  • She 'e-mailed' me last week, asking about the status of the project.
  • Most teenagers spend twenty-six hours a day 'e-mailing' and surfing the Web.
  • I'll 'e-mail' you the link.
  • He 'e-mailed' the file out to everyone.
  • The composer invited all his friends when they 'premiered' the movie he orchestrated, we got to see it before anyone but the crew.
  • Le 'premier' élément de la liste est un zéro. - The first element of the list is zero.
  • Il est le premier. - He is the first.
  • Il joue 'premier' - he is playing first
  • He was sore-'thumbed' after playing video games all day.
  • I would 'sooner' die than marry you!
  • The idea is too tempting, it's 'obsessive'
  • Hard-core fan's 'obsessive' behavior may take over their lives
  • A workaholic's 'obsessive' zeal may lead to success or burnout
  • He was very vague, speaking only in 'generalities'.
  • All the pages fell out of my 'loose-leaf' notebook.
  • '1562' Bishops, Priests, and Deacons are not commanded by God's laws either to vow the estate of single life or to abstain from marriage. Therefore it is lawful also for them, as for all other Christian men, to marry at their own discretion, as they shall judge the same to serve better to 'godliness'. — The Thirty-Nine Articles, s:Thirty-Nine Point 32.
  • '1604' Nay, but he prated,
  • And spoke such scurvy and provoking terms
  • Against your honour
  • That, with the little 'godliness' I have,
  • I did full hard forbear him. — Shakespeare, Othello, Act 1, Scene 2
  • 'Angioedema' of the throat can cause suffocation and should be treated as a medical emergency.
  • The 'nefarious' wizard was known for burning people alive for his secret rituals.
  • The new 'searchable' database is much more useful than the old paper records method.
  • Synthetic food can be 'texturized' to make it resemble meat.
  • I have 'texturized' this sphere with a woodgrain pattern.
  • Exercise is 'invigorating'.
  • The cold water 'invigorated' him.
  • The company will 'reimburse' your expenses for the business trip.
  • 'powdered' milk
  • 'powdered' ladies
  • a 'songlike' adagio
  • The French language is 'derived' from Latin.
  • För 'bodybuilders' är sötpotatis en utmärkt matkälla
  • 1980-talet brukar framställas som 'bodybuilderns,' yuppienallens och machomannens årtionde
  • Ett tufft mästerskapsår för 'bodybuildarna' inleds med EM för herrar och par i Budapest, Ungern.
  • His 'creativity' is unsurpassed by his fellow students in the art class.
  • Es ist kalt heute, oder?
  • Das war keine so gute Idee, oder?
  • Du kommst aus Deutschland, oder?
  • I'm planning to work in 'biotech' after college.
  • A lot of people invested in 'biotechs', back in the '90s.
  • The bacon 'frizzled' in the pan.
  • This 'time-saving' device will do in minutes what once took hours to do.
  • 'Masterpieces' are not completed, they are abandoned.
  • '1841' "I have passed my word," said Jowl with 'feigned' reluctance, "and I'll keep it. When does this match come off? I wish it was over. -- To-night?" — Charles Dickens, The Old Curiosity Shop, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=265067877&tag=Dickens,+Charles,+1812-1870:+Old+Curiosity+Shop,+1800&query=feigned&id=DicMast Chapter 9.]
  • 'historická veda' – historical science
  • with him, with it
  • a 'severed' limb
  • The jail staff 'fingerprints' its 'guests' routinely
  • The 'generalized' formula applies to all cases, the specialized one only works on simple problems.
  • We were 'ape' over the new look.
  • He went 'ape' when he heard the bad news.
  • une frappe aérienne
  • That creepy movie gave me the 'jitters'.
  • For a Roman Catholic teacher, he sure is a 'diehard' fundamentalist.
  • Dixit duas 'res' ei rubori fuisse.
  • carne de 'res'
  • A: I've just been reading Shakespeare - he's one of the best authors like, ever!
  • B: 'Really'.
  • Lack of sleep is causing Dave's recent 'petulant' behavior.
  • The Presidential 'suite' is well appointed and allows for good security.
  • I do lament the 'sickness' of the king. -w:William William Shakespeare
  • Trust not too much your now resistless charms; Those, age or 'sickness' soon or late disarms. -w:Alexander Alexander Pope.
  • "The heaven was spangled with tremulous stars, and at the horizon the clouds hung down in 'gossamer' folds---God's robe trailing in the sea!" — Thomas Bailey Aldrich (1836-1907)
  • They decided to 'outsource' the design and manufacture of the system to a vendor.
  • The book left the children 'spellbound'.
  • So you punched out a window for ventilation. Was that before or after you noticed you were standing in a 'lake of gasoline'? - Robert DeNiro, w:Backdraft Backdraft
  • The treaty proposed to 'redraw' the border lines between the nations.
  • The motivational speaker not only instructed but also 'entertained' the audience.
  • They enjoy 'entertaining' a lot.
  • The committee would like to 'entertain' the idea of reducing the budget figures.
  • à la même 'époque'. - at the same time.
  • That's a total 'bummer'.
  • Mary volunteered to bring 'breadstuff' to the meeting.
  • [http://www.cnn.com/ALLPOLITICS/1996/analysis/time/9610/14/debate.shtml "Clinton v. Dole: Let the Debates Begin"] w:Time Time (14 October 1996).
  • Clinton and Dole brought different needs to the debate. For Dole it was 'do or die'. He had to hit Clinton hard but without seeming harsh, a conundrum for him all year.
  • Dan certainly 'has' arms today, probably from scraping paint off four columns the day before.
  • Fac 'silentium'!
  • 'Silentio' facto.
  • De Partho 'silentium' est.
  • He was an orange 'grower' from Florida.
  • These flowers are fast 'growers'
  • I didn't like the song at first, but it is a real 'grower'.
  • We were pinned down by 'shellfire'. If the artillery hadn't run out of shells to shoot at us we would have been wiped out.
  • Put his statement in 'quotes'.
  • The continuous profitability of the company is based on its many 'proprietary' products.
  • She was hesitant to remove her shoes, as her socks were rather 'smelly'.
  • The detective read the documents and thought, "Something sure is 'smelly' about this case".
  • That 'smelly' code needs to be refactored.
  • They frequently found themselves 'short-handed' on weekends.
  • à légard' de
  • In writing, there's often a 'trade-off' between being concise and being complete.
  • My new fella is such a 'dreamboat'. He can dance, can sing, and is the captain of the school hockey team.
  • His 'prized' possession was his child.
  • There's a stall at the market that sells fantastic 'falafel'.
  • The stallholder puts salad into an open pitta bread, followed by the four 'falafels' and then liberally covers them with hummus.
  • That 'dickhead' just cut me off!
  • 2 + 2 is 4, 'dickhead'.
  • I only got a 'glimpse' of the car, so I can tell you it was blue, but not what sort it was.
  • I have only begun to 'glimpse' the magnitude of the problem.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • I 'relish' a good tuna sandwich.
  • He 'relishes' their time together.
  • I don't 'relish' the idea of finishing so much tonight.
  • 'upholstered' furniture
  • There are seven checks left in the book.
  • He checks the bin for more potatoes.
  • When the fire alarm went off, it was a 'free-for-all'.
  • His snoring was 'reverberant'.
  • Solar and wind power are 'renewable', but coal is not.
  • Geh, 'bevor' ich rasend werde.
  • Every man is 'accountable' to God for his conduct.
  • My father was the quintessential 'self-made' man.
  • The cow stood, quietly 'masticating' its cud.
  • The deteriorating ecology of the planet leads many scientists to believe we are nearing an 'apocalypse'.
  • We need to reorganise the mortgage in the light of the looming financial 'apocalypse'.
  • The early development of Perl 6 was punctuated by a series of 'apocalypses' by Larry Wall.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • I read a very 'informative' newspaper article on that subject last week.
  • L’'automobile' est un moyen de déplacement pratique à la campagne, mais cher et polluant.
  • Custom required that the royal family and the whole Court should be present at the accouchement of the Princesses.
  • the 'reconquest' of lang=en
  • The 'obstreperous' mirth swiftly turned into yells of dismay.
  • Hann var 'sem' guð meðal manna.
  • Hár hennar var hvítt 'sem' snjór.
  • Hann er 'sem' nýr.
  • Þetta er maðurinn 'sem' ég hitti í gær.
  • Þetta er konan 'sem' barði mig.
  • This camera has a resolution of three megapixels.
  • This is a three-megapixel camera.
  • E.g. "He wanted $50 for it, but I managed to 'beat' him down to $35."
  • A 'fresh' installation of Windows XP has Internet Explorer version 6.
  • QA uses a 'fresh' copy of the old version to test backward-compatibility of new add-ons.
  • The Python language's huge object library includes a full set of features for 'systems' programming. — [http://infohost.nmt.edu/tcc/help/lang/python/sysprog.html Systems Programming in Python, NM Tech.] viewed 13 Feb. 2005.
  • His father is a true Hulk Hogan 'redivivus', last time I went over there he ripped his freakin' shirt off.
  • De tijd die alle wonden 'heelt'.
  • Je hebt die spullen 'geheeld' en dat is strafbaar.
  • a world-'renowned' flautist
  • Jones will be batting 'cleanup' in tonight's game.
  • Fred is only 'quite' evil.
  • 'Quite' marvelous? What was wrong with it?
  • The only reason your VW bug has a solenoid is to prevent it from 'dieseling'.
  • Le 'skateboard' est l'une de ses activités favorites.
  • Ce magasin a vendu énormément de 'skateboards' l'année passée.
  • Pass me that 'spanner', Jake; there's just one more nut to screw in.
  • Half way through the production of Macbeth, the director found that the stage was smaller than he expected. This really threw a 'spanner' in the works.
  • You 'spanner', Rodney! I wanted a Chinese, not an Indian!
  • They could neither of them speak their rage, and so fell a 'sputtering' at one another, like two roasting apples. -Congreve.
  • Like the green wood...'sputtering' in the flame. -Dryden.
  • In the midst of caresses, and without the last pretend incitement, to 'sputter' out the basest accusations. -Swift.
  • "The Bard" is a 'sobriquet' of English playwright William Shakespeare.
  • 'Ahem'! Could we please get started?
  • 'Ahem'! In case you didn't notice, I did my share, too.
  • I really ('ahem'!) liked the chocolate broccoli surprise.
  • Robinson Crusoe is the 'eponymous' hero of the book.
  • Prince Hamlet is the 'eponymous' protagonist of the Shakespearian tragedy Hamlet.
  • The language Limburgish is named after the 'eponymous' provinces in Belgium and Holland.
  • Pasteurization is an 'eponymous' term from the name of its creator Louis Pasteur.
  • A Joule and a Watt are 'eponymous' units of measurement.
  • We removed the fallen tree from the 'flattened' car.
  • The tree fell on the car and 'flattened' it.
  • He's a promising young 'go-getter', but he needs to learn some things about office politics.
  • They had a 'helluva' row over where to spend the weekend.
  • He 'documents' everything he does, He can always prove it was done correctly.
  • Był tak wyczerpany, że ledwo dobiegł do 'mety'.
  • If you 'deadhead' your roses regularly, they will bloom all season.
  • Children naturally 'gravitate' to such a big, friendly man.
  • This room is a mess, it needs a 'makeover'
  • On Saint Patrick's day I put on my green shirt and join the 'wearers' of the green.
  • The music was 'enduringly' beautiful.
  • Hij heeft met veel problemen te kampen. (He has to deal with many problems)
  • He lost his 'papers' while travelling and had a hard time getting home.
  • She was going to, 'erm' ... the salon.
  • "Das ist 'keine' Lampe." (That is not a lamp.)
  • "Von den Lösungen ist 'keine' korrekt." (Of the solutions, none is correct.)
  • Kde jsi/jste? - Where are you?
  • Víš kde jsem? - Do you know where I am?
  • A fully-'restored' Volkswagon beetle will cost more.
  • By that 'reckoning', it would take six weeks to go five miles.
  • The 'submarket' for luxury homes has been growing.
  • As he cooked it the whole thing turned a rich, deep 'chocolate'.
  • Daniel was put into the lions’ 'den'.
  • bilen - the car; den røde bil - the red car
  • In beginne schiep God den hemel en de aarde — In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth
  • De baron gaf koetsier een wenk en het rijtuig rolde heen. — The baron gave the coachman a sign and the carriage rode away.
  • bilen: the car → 'den' røde bilen: the red car
  • 'den' röda bilen - “the red car”
  • I am such a 'butterfingers'. That's the third drink I've spilled today.
  • They would 'aluminise' the glass in order to provide electrical conductivity.
  • n! = n × (n − 1)! (for n > 0) or 1 (for n = 0) defines the factorial function using recursion.
  • This function uses recursion to compute factorials.
  • The surety is 'liable' for the debt of his principal.
  • Someone is 'liable' to slip on your icy sidewalk.
  • They followed the ritual with 'unswerving' faith.
  • Pendant toute la 'matinée', il n'a pas arrêté de pleuvoir.
  • She answered with a 'perky' smile and bounced off.
  • The plant looks much 'perkier' since I watered it.
  • He is 'likely' to succeed at anything he tries.
  • He was a 'converted' Jew, living in a 'converted' chapel.
  • A visit to the slaughterhouse was a real 'eye-opener' to anyone who thought they understood where their food came from.
  • As soon as I got on the plane I asked the flight attendant for an 'eye-opener,' but all he had to offer was orange juice.
  • The belt-maker added 'buckles' to several belts.
  • We can watch as the container 'buckles' under stress.
  • What are we having for 'afters', Mum? I really want ice cream...
  • To keep costs down at our wedding, we only had family at the banquet, but invited all our friends to the 'afters'.
  • a library 'borrowers card
  • Marie cet homme ! - Marry that man!
  • a 'terrestrial' plant
  • B: 'Really'. She's a nightmare.
  • The system is 'failsafe', because everything is backed up automatically.
  • The goldfish 'licenser' was on vacation.
  • I can't tell you how urbane and sprightly the old poll parrot was; and [...] not a pocket, not a 'crevice', of pomp, humbug, respectability in him: he was fresh as a daisy. (William Butler Yeats)
  • They live in a 'residential' neighborhood.
  • There is a 'residential' requirement for obtaining a marriage license here.
  • The crossed hammer and sickle 'symbolise' the union of workers and peasantry in their fight for their rights.
  • As I travelled the signposts 'shew' me the way.
  • Qu'est-ce que tu 'fais' ?
  • 'Faire' la vaisselle.
  • 'Faire' une erreur.
  • "Je t'aime," 'fit'-il.
  • Le chat 'fait' "miaou".
  • Tu me 'fais' rire.
  • La chanson me 'fait' pleurer.
  • Il 'fait' chaud/froid/noir/beau dehors.
  • Ça 'fait' dix ans que nous nous connaissons.
  • Elle se 'fait' les ongles.
  • Se 'faire' piquer.
  • Elle s'est 'fait' violer.
  • There are two routes to get there. We're in a rush so we'll take the 'shorter' one.
  • Minä) 'olen' lääkäri.
  • 'Olen' sokea.
  • 1996: "Mamet, like one of his characters, invents a 'labyrinthine', convoluted spiel leading nowhere, and like a magician distracts us with his words while elaborately not producing a rabbit from his hat." -- Review of "American Buffalo," Roger Ebert
  • A three-seater sofa
  • A single-seater aircraft
  • The patient was so agitated that the doctor resorted to 'sedation'.
  • Tu 'causes' le cefran, mec ?
  • Qu'est-ce qu'il 'cause' ?
  • She stopped walking for a moment to 'retie' her shoe.
  • "The unemployment rate is 'countercyclical', it's lower when economic health is high, and higher when the economic health is lower."
  • Jeudi, la commission avait déjà annoncé qu'elle 'disposait' de suffisamment d'éléments pour invalider la candidature de Mikhaïl Kassianov. (Le Monde, 25 Feb 2008)
  • Ik heb 'ermee' gewerkt.
  • Je kunt 'er' de bergen 'boven' zien.
  • Hogy 'fest'? - What does it look like?
  • We bought three 'beef' calves this morning.
  • 'beef' farms
  • 'beef' country
  • 'beef' stew
  • 'Concatenating' "Man" with "is mortal" gives "Man is mortal"
  • The gunshot wound was 'excruciatingly' painful
  • I am 'petting' my rabbit
  • He tripped and fell on the 'banked' corners of the road.
  • The Earth 'revolves' around the sun.
  • The Earth 'revolves' once every twenty-four hours.
  • The program 'revolves' through all the queues before returning to the start.
  • After he graduated, he 'severed' all links to his family.
  • na 'sever'
  • na 'severe'
  • na 'sever' od Ontária
  • I'd love to be able to help you, but you'll have put that request through 'channels'.
  • Bref, le 'byzantinisme' de la réforme est une nouvelle illustration de la difficulté de réformer les structures et institutions françaises. ("Harmonisation privé-public d'ici 2020…", notretemps.com)
  • Many of the big African spiders are hairy-'legged'.
  • Það 'er' gaman að 'vera' góður.
  • Að 'vera' eða 'vera' ekki.
  • Ég 'var' kennari áður en ég gerðist stærðfræðingur.
  • Ikkje alle kunne 'vera' til stades.
  • Not everyone could 'be' present.
  • '1979', :w:Tommy Tommy Seebach, ":w:Disco Disco Tango"
  • I 'seconded' this proposal of my esteemed colleague, to reduce taxes.
  • I brushed my teeth to 'prevent' them from going yellow.
  • "It will be a shorter book and it will not start four million 'years' ago," he said with a smile at an awards ceremony in the Pennsylvania state Capitol. - Earliest Usenet use via Google Groups: fa.sf-lovers, 05 May 1981 1718-PDT, Jim McGrath
  • It took 'years' for the bus to come.
  • She 'reclined' her arms on the table and sighed.
  • The theory, though common, was widely 'disputed'.
  • They 'disputed' the issue loudly and vehemently.
  • Do ye 'ken' John Peel with his coat so gay? - 18th century ballad
  • He 'keeled' over after having a stroke.
  • The 'fishnets' were hung over bushes to dry.
  • 'Fishnets' are for catching men.
  • If those 'meddlesome' kids hadn't turned me in, I'd have gotten away with my nefarious scheme!
  • His 'impaired' driving skill due to alcohol caused the accident.
  • The cop gave me an 'impaired'.
  • I like my new house - there’s 'acres' of space!
  • Every year I am the 'compere' for our Church Quiz Night.
  • I will be 'compering' for next week's Village Fete.
  • The library 'quenched' her thirst for knowledge.
  • Then the MacManus went down. The sudden 'quench' of the white light was how I knew it. -- Saul Bellow
  • The swordsmith 'quenched' the sword in an oil bath so that it wouldn't shatter.
  • The brothers are quite 'unlike' each other.
  • They contributed in 'unlike' amounts.
  • a patient begins to 'convalesce'
  • He pretends draping things in miles of cloth is art, and that he’s an artist, but it’s always the same gimmick with different details, and he’s just a 'poseur'.
  • She only dresses like that because she thinks she is getting the boys' attention; she doesn’t even like the clothes. She’s such a 'poseur'.
  • Cuttlefish skin contains 'chromatophores' that enable it to change color.
  • I’ll 'take' that plate off the table.
  • Do you 'take' sugar in your coffee?
  • We 'take' all major credit cards.
  • After a bloody battle, they were able to 'take' the city.
  • The rapist 'took' his victims in dark alleys.
  • I'll 'take' the plate with me.
  • I'll 'take' the blue plates.
  • That truck bed will only 'take' two tons.
  • I can 'take' the noise, but I can't take the smell.
  • He’ll probably 'take' this one.
  • I 'take' aspirin every day to thin my blood.
  • Do you 'take' me for a fool?
  • I 'take' it you're not going?
  • Looking at him as he came into the room, I 'took' him for his father.
  • He was often 'taken' to be a man of means.
  • I plan to 'take' math, physics, literature and flower arrangement this semester.
  • Aren't you supposed to 'take' your math final today?
  • When will you 'take' your vacation?
  • I had to 'take' a pee.
  • Don't try to 'take' that guy. He's bigger than you.
  • I started some tomato seeds last spring, but they didn't 'take'.
  • They 'took' ill within 3 hours.
  • She 'took' sick with the flu.
  • Looks like it's gonna 'take' a taller person to get that down.
  • Finishing this on schedule will 'take' a lot of overtime.
  • The photographer 'took' a picture of our family.
  • I estimate the trip will 'take' about ten minutes.
  • Let's 'take' the bus today.
  • This camera 'takes' 35mm film.
  • I've had a lot of problems recently. 'Take' last Monday. The car broke down on the way to work. Then ...etc.
  • (1) & (2): He wants half of the 'take' if he helps with the job.
  • (3) The mayor is on the 'take'.
  • What’s your 'take' on this issue, Fred?
  • It’s a 'take'.
  • Act seven, scene three, 'take' two.
  • I did a 'take' when I saw the new car in the driveway.
  • The army 'recruiter' promised that I'd see the world and learn useful skills if I enlisted.
  • The 'telltale' was the lipstick on his shirt collar.
  • His eye was blinking, a 'telltale' signal that he was lying.
  • He blushed when he approached, a 'telltale' sign that he was happy to see him.
  • There were a few dandelions 'interspersed' with the petunias, but it was a pretty garden, anyway.
  • Normally those pills give me a boost, but last night they gave me a 'downer'
  • She's too 'quarrelsome' to participate in a civil conversation.
  • I made my 'screensaver' appear after only two minutes because I enjoy watching it so much.
  • bangers and mash
  • He drives a little four-'banger' to work.
  • The 'steamed' broccoli was still bright green and had nearly all its vitamins.
  • He was 'steamed' that the car cut him off, it took almost half an hour for him to calm down.
  • His 'outdated' word processing software could not read the files I sent.
  • Your version of the document is 'outdated'.
  • He tends to 'bounce' a check or two toward the end of each month, before his payday.
  • What’s your new email address – the old one 'bounces'.
  • The girl in the bar told me her address is , but my mail to that address 'bounced' back to me.
  • His final shot missed the bullseye by 'miles'.
  • From the top of the hill you can see for 'miles'.
  • No need to hurry. The deadline is 'miles' away.
  • miles de años atrás = hace miles de años = "thousands of years ago"
  • Traditionally most jeans are dyed dark blue.
  • The 'rearward' seats of the bus were unpleasantly close to the toilet facilities.
  • She stumbled 'rearward' through the bus, hoping to make it to the toilet before she caused a mess.
  • We 'doorbelled' the whole district in an effort to get out the vote.
  • Hann er 'eins' stór og þú.
  • They 'spelled' the horses and rested in the shade of some trees near a brook.
  • You don't like potatoes? What do you want me to cook, 'then'?
  • The 'encrypted' text was unreadable.
  • They were taken unawares and overcome when the room filled with a lethal, 'odourless' gas.
  • She was on her hands and knees 'scrabbling' in the mud, looking for her missing wedding ring.
  • 'Lutter' contre la discrimination - To fight/struggle against discrimation
  • '1985': Two of them are hanging up there on Golgotha, and that ought to be enough to show the authority of Rome’s ah 'plenipotentiary'. — Anthony Burgess, Kingdom of the Wicked
  • kissed him 'sexually'
  • discriminated 'sexually'
  • 'sexually' active
  • 'sexually' transmitted disease
  • 'sexually' reproducing organism
  • tel vurmaq — to telegraph, to send a telegram
  • baqır tel — copper wire
  • De gebedssnoeren worden gebruikt om de niet kwijt te raken bij het reciteren of chanten. — Prayer beads are used in order to not lose while reciting or chanting.
  • Ne biju se tako pobinjice, već se biju od 'tela' kandžijom
  • tambur teli — string of a tambur
  • tel çekmek — send a telegram
  • Japanese investment has 'revitalized' this part of Britain.
  • 'Quotation'
  • The canister is leaking. I think the main 'seal' needs to be replaced.
  • The cover is 'sealed'. If anyone tries to open it, we'll know about it.
  • He was the 'one-time' president of the club.
  • He was an eloquent speaker, and his slip of the tongue was a 'one-time' error.
  • The 'handler' of a weapon gets a symbolic sensation of deadly power.
  • The spy's 'handler' told him to approach the subject by posing as a dog 'handler'.
  • He's such a 'slave-driver'! I can't believe he wants us to come in on Saturday.
  • Every person who steps through the door is a potential 'buyer', so acknowledge their presence.
  • Every time I go outside, I worry that someone will 'read' me.
  • The hippies were noted for their 'anti-establishment' ways, firmly opposed to the order their parents so revered.
  • There is no 'future' in dwelling on the past.
  • 'Future' generations will either laugh or cry at our stupidity.
  • I saw you take that cookie from the cookie jar! You're 'busted'!
  • They saw you take that cookie from the cookie jar! 'Busted'!
  • George Washington's 'generalship' was marked by both amazing victories and stunning blunders, neither of which would have happened to someone with more formal officer training.
  • Under my 'generalship' my fine troop of brats picked up every scrap of litter in that lot.
  • She gave the students' performances a rank 'ordering'.
  • 'Ordering' has to be complete at least six weeks before expected delivery to get our best prices.
  • He is more likely to succeed because he tries 'harder'.
  • Steel is 'harder' than copper so we use steel tools to cut copper pipes.
  • Als je wil dat het lukt, moet je harder proberen.
  • Staal is harder dan koper.
  • Two capsules of fish oil a day 'suffices'.
  • The word "gugugu" is 'meaningless' in English.
  • Some consider the 'defacement' of the Sphinx to be the most egregious crime of Napolean's campaigns.
  • The soldiers found a variety of creative uses for their payment scrip after its 'defacement' to scrap paper; some used it as toilet paper.
  • Note: The word "defacement" in Vexillology has none of the bad connotations its other meanings have.
  • Er zit een vlek op je 'linker' schoen.
  • His 'tirelessness' in helping the poor won him an award and a nervous breakdown from exhaustion.
  • # A secretary whose tasks prominently include the above.
  • Robber barons who 'battened' on the poor
  • Cassio's a proper man: let me see now:
  • To get his place and to plume up my will
  • In double 'knavery'-How, how? Let's see: — Shakespeare, Othello, Act 1, Scene 3.
  • Il est venu en 'knickers'.
  • 'declare' bankruptcy
  • 'declare' victory
  • 'declare' (an innings) closed
  • A storm is 'brewing'.
  • He left a large 'wodge' of money behind the sofa.
  • He nodded 'considerately'. "It must have been hard for you."
  • He treated them 'considerately', letting them each work their own way.
  • She kissed him 'sexually'.
  • The firm discriminated 'sexually' in its hiring and retention practices.
  • He was 'sexually' active by the age of fifteen.
  • AIDS and gonorrhea are 'sexually' transmitted diseases.
  • A parrot is a 'sexually' reproducing organism.
  • parolar on devas pensar. — Before talking one should think.
  • Tengo que aparecer 'ante' el juez.
  • The 'usefulness' of his latest reorganisation has been disputed.
  • He stood there 'speechlessly'. The surprise had rendered him unable to make an intelligble reply.
  • 'E' házban lakott Petőfi Sándor - Petőfi Sándor lived in 'this' house.
  • 'E'! Hát Józsi meg hová tűnt? - Hey! Where is Joe?
  • Itt van, 'e'! - Here it is. (informal, not polite)
  • e = /ɛ˨/
  • é = /ɛ˥/
  • ee = /ɛː˨˨/
  • ée = /ɛː˥˨/
  • eé = /ɛː˨˥/
  • éé = /ɛː˥˥/
  • El 'e' un copil.
  • 'E', šta ima? — “Hey, what's up?”
  • 'E', otkud ti? — “Hey, where did you come from?”
  • 'E', a vidi ovo. — “And look at this.”
  • I will conduct some 'preparatory' research before choosing the new restaurant's location.
  • stoppa pressarna
  • We go to 'the pictures' every Saturday night.
  • They say all the 'lowlifes' used to hang out at the docks and plot their despicable crimes, before being elected to public office.
  • He did not stay for 'coffee'.
  • I was 'preoccupied' with a deadline at work, and I forgot his birthday.
  • He has a very 'unthreatening' manner.
  • This material is highly 'resistive'.
  • He had a stubborn, 'resistive' nature.
  • Even if the twins are identical, they are still not the 'same' person, unlike Mark Twain and Samuel Clemens.
  • Peter and Anna went to the same high school: the high school to which Peter went is the high school to which Anna went.
  • An 'omnidirectional' radio beacon.
  • That's the 'umpteenth' time I've had to tell him not to swear in front of the children.
  • He's usually in a good mood — the 'operative' word there being "usually". Today was a disaster.
  • Religion is often a 'sensitive' topic of discussion and should be avoided when dealing with foreign business associates.
  • It's always such a pain to get a 'sitter' on short notice.
  • How could he miss that? It was an absolute sitter!
  • The time of Henry VII ... nearly coincides with the 'commencement' of what is termed modern history. -allam.
  • '1800', William Took, View of the Russian empire during the reign of Catharine the Second
  • After dinner we had an orange 'sorbet' that was very refreshing.
  • The 'anecdotic' nature of his complaints made them less credible.
  • Angelus Domini nuntiavit ad Mariam....
  • (The angel of the Lord announced to Mary....)
  • Any 'underspends' will revert to the general fund at the end of the year.
  • They 'reportedly' went last week, but I couldn't prove it.
  • Slander is a 'double-edged' weapon: you can hurt the reputation of another but it diminishes your own reputation that you debase yourself so much.
  • "Of full 'keen' will." -Piers Plowman.
  • "So 'keen' and greedy to confound a man." -Shak.
  • "That my 'keen' knife see not the wound it makes." -Shak.
  • "To make our wits more 'keen'." -Shak.
  • "Before the 'keen' inquiry of her thought." -Cowper.
  • "Good father cardinal, cry thou amen to my 'keen' curses." -Shak.
  • "Breasts the 'keen' air, and carols as he goes." -Goldsmith.
  • I'm 'keen' to learn another language.
  • I'm 'keen' on learning another language.
  • I'm 'keen' on languages.
  • "Do you want to learn another language?" / "I'm 'keen'."
  • I just got this peachy 'keen' new dress.
  • 'keen' prices
  • "Cold winter 'keens' the brightening flood." -Thomson.
  • The interval between the freezing and boiling points of water is 100 'kelvins'.
  • Ice melts above 273.16 'kelvin'.
  • Water boils above 373.16 'kelvin'.
  • Adding 64-bit support 'broke' backward compatibility with earlier versions.
  • After eighteen hours of proofreading, I was completely 'zonked'.
  • I must have been really 'zonked'. They said it took fifteen minutes to wake me up.
  • Hand me some 'tape'. I need to fix a tear in this paper.
  • I'll take that as a nope, then.
  • The report was riddled with so much corporate 'doublespeak' that it was impossible to interpret.
  • Southward 'headed' caravans
  • Smith 'headed' the team last summer
  • She carried a sack of 'groceries' in from the car and set it on the kitchen table.
  • There were two competing 'groceries' in the neighborhood, but neither looked very profitable.
  • He has 25 'steals' this year.
  • The mist rises from the lake at eventide.
  • That's a 'screwy' idea; I am not going to fly all the way to Antarctica just to see a penguin!
  • Nous avons cinq minutes d’'avance'.
  • Nous sommes en 'avance'.
  • La mesure d'un 'angle' droit est égale à 90 degrés.
  • Cette chaîne de télé propose de nombreux 'reportages' sportifs.
  • He thought his sister looked great in shorts; he said they gave her 'cuteness' an extreme boost.
  • At the end of the marathon, her 'labored' breathing told us she was exhausted.
  • It is 'questionable' if the universe is open or closed.
  • Tiffiny's behavior is highly 'questionable'.
  • This operating system can run a 'loadable' image.
  • I 'quenched' my thirst with soup.
  • His 'ineligibility' as a contestant was due to his former employment by the sponsor.
  • Then she only goes and kicks me right in me cobblers, don’t she!
  • Stop talking cobblers. Load of old cobblers
  • Anthers 'dehisce' when the flower opens.
  • The dog 'scampered' after the squirrel.
  • Many people have suffered from colds, 'the sniffles' and other childhood illnesses.
  • Danny has been having 'the sniffles' and the sneezes all week.
  • Leave your 'worries' behind.
  • He 'worries' that he will not have enough money to pay rent.
  • His 'literariness' helped him understand the obscure references in the book.
  • Its 'literariness' kept the book in print for decades.
  • You can donate to the organization as a whole, or you can 'earmark' your contribution for a particular project.
  • We climbed up a well 'traveled' path.
  • Our guide was a much 'traveled' young man.
  • John Hancock is a famous 'signer' of the Declaration of Independence.
  • His painting his name of my car was more than 'regrettable', it was criminal.
  • It was 'regrettable' that the teacher made the class retake the test when he was wrong about the answers.
  • The butterfly collection had each specimen 'labeled' with the scientific name on a little piece of paper.
  • He was 'labeled' as a racist for his otherwise innocent remark.
  • This page is 'editable' by anyone.
  • Because of the popularity of the sitting candidate, the contestability of the seat was poor.
  • a sheep-'raik' = a sheep-walk
  • They spent most of their college days 'guzzling' beer.
  • This car just 'guzzles' petrol.
  • Where squander'd away the tiresome minutes of your evening leisure over seal'd Winchesters of threepenny 'guzzle'! — w:Tom Brown Tom Brown
  • The firefighters used a bulldozer to clear a 'firebreak' in the forest to try to contain the forest fire.
  • Many laptop computers have special function keys which turn part of the alphabetical keyboard into a numerical 'keypad'.
  • In cricket, one must only bowl overarm
  • 'El' Karl binom ziom 'ela' translation=Karl is Katlin's uncle.
  • Je voudrais démontrer que cette fonction est une 'bijection' réciproque.
  • There is ample shelving in the basement.
  • Zucchini and cauliflower seem to be widely 'scorned' vegetables.
  • porter la translation=to carry the lang=frm
  • porter la translation=to carry the lang=fro
  • "She was bare shouldered"
  • US President Abraham Lincoln was called the Great 'Emancipator' after issuing the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863.
  • What's your 'e-mail'?
  • 'Restrictions' may apply.
  • Je n'arrive pas à 'compiler' ce programme...
  • a 'speechlike' frequency
  • the elephant’s 'lithe' proboscis.
  • They guaranteed that our Web site would have 99.99% uptime, or four 'nines'.
  • On m'a renvoyé pour mauvaise conduite.
  • La conduite à gauche.
  • On voyageait sous la conduite d'un ancien soldat.
  • The table was covered with all sorts of tempting 'confections'.
  • The defense attorney maintained that the charges were a 'confection' of the local police.
  • He had no choice but to 'resign' the game and let his opponent become the champion.Category:Chess
  • Morrell says whatever the details, the United States will continue to pursue a military and civilian 'counterinsurgency' strategy in Afghanistan.
  • Right-click anywhere in the document window, and a 'context-sensitive' menu appears.
  • We introduce two new techniques for proving termination of 'context-sensitive' rewriting.
  • Bob cannot get any information out of the 'codeword' since he doesn't know what transmission bases Alice used.
  • The Gmail 'Notifier' displays a small icon in the notification area.
  • He's quite an athlete and can do 'quadruple' jumps with ease.
  • Our profits 'quadrupled' when we made the improvements.
  • Ils sont entrés dans l'histoire du patinage artistique en exécutant un 'quadruple' salto, une première en couple.
  • En musique, une 'quadruple' croche est égale au huitième (½) d'une noire.
  • La 'Quadruple'-Alliance de 1834 était une alliance offensive et défensive formée entre le Royaume-Uni, la France, la Belgique et l'Espagne.
  • Je veux le 'quadruple' de la prime normale.
  • Ce tirage permettait permettait plusieurs 'quadruples'.
  • J'ai perdu une douzaine de points sur un difficile "mosaique" en 'quadruple'.
  • Le 'quadruple' en colonne 5 reste ouvert avec la séquence "ena" ou "ene".
  • The betrayal caused Jeff 'grief'.
  • I switched banks so that I could use a 'drive-through' branch near my home.
  • The restaurant's 'drive-through' window had a turntable of bulletproof glass designed to allow transactions while preventing robberies.
  • Since I was pressed for time, I picked up burgers at a 'drive-through' on the way home.
  • "Please pull forward and pay at the 'drive-through'", said the attendant upon taking my order.
  • You cannot put a monetary value on emotional 'solace'. It is priceless, and highly treasured by many.
  • She accumulated a 'plentiful' collection of books.
  • Some years, the tree is a 'plentiful' source of apples.
  • He’s turned out to be a 'true' friend.
  • a 'short-handed' goal
  • This 'reconfiguration' is much faster than the old setting.
  • 'Reconfiguration' will require a while but then the new form will make the computer much faster.
  • He celebrated 'twenty-first' with his first legal drinks.
  • Fast food is popular because of its cost and 'convenience'.
  • 'hypothecary' action
  • The old church organ has 'sepulchral' tones.
  • It was in the form of an equilateral triangle with the corners rounded and was made of blue 'cloisonné' bordered in silver. — The Ruined Map translated by E. Dale Saunders in 1969 from the Japanese by Kobo Abé in 1967.
  • After the flood, the 'resulting' epidemics killed even more.
  • She 'broke' the vase.
  • His ribs 'broke' under the weight of the rocks piled on his chest.
  • She 'broke' his neck.
  • He slipped on the ice and 'broke' his leg.
  • Interrogators have used many forms of torture to 'break' prisoners of war.
  • The recession 'broke' some small businesses.
  • He survived the jump out the window because the bushes below 'broke' his fall.
  • His coughing 'broke' the silence.
  • His voice 'breaks' (or cracks) when he gets emotional.
  • day'break'
  • All related topics are 'encyclopedically' addressed.
  • The retired cowboy showed off his 'horsemanship' by doing tricks in the saddle.
  • He 'shook' the can of soda for thirty seconds before delivering it to me, so that, when I popped it open, soda went everywhere.
  • 'Shaking' his head, he kept repeating "No, no, no".
  • He was 'shaken' by what had happened.
  • De kat krabde 'reten' in het behang.
  • The regularization of spelling was an important step in the advancement of literary society.
  • The statue on the museum floor is an authentic 'replica'.
  • He collected 'replicas' of old cars.
  • The 'lettering' on the sign made it clear that intruders were unwelcome.
  • The re-engineered design was much more 'manufacturable' with cost about half that of the first approved design.
  • This supremely gifted kid told me that in the early elementary grades, the songs sung in music class were so 'inane' that he wanted to skip grades already! Eventually he did, so better late than never.
  • He joked 'cleverly' with each guest.
  • Avant de quitter la pièce, il ne faudra pas oublier de 'badger'.
  • 'Ground-breaking' technology.
  • Man arrested after allegedly driving car through servo — title of w:Australian Broadcasting Australian Broadcasting Commission News Radio item, 3 June 2005 [http://www.abc.net.au/news/newsitems/200606/s1654443.htm]
  • "Se do la Filo vin liberigos, vi estos efektive 'liberaj'."
  • "If the Son shall free you, you shall be 'free' indeed."
  • The 'severity' of the offence merits a long prison sentence.
  • The diamond had a 'multifaceted' cut.
  • Joanne was a 'multifaceted' individual; she knew how to bargain both with Wall Street brokers and push-cart vendors.
  • 'delivered' duty paid, 'delivered' ex ship
  • let faith be your 'cynosure' to walk by
  • I played 18 'holes' yesterday. The second 'hole' today cost me three strokes over par.
  • I have the dry 'heaves', I rather just throw up and get it over with.
  • La sunsistemo estas la aro de planedoj, lunoj, asteroidoj, kaj kometoj, kiu ĉirkaŭas la Sunon pro 'ties' gravita kampo.
  • The solar system is the system of planets, moons, asteroids, and comets, which surround the Sun due to its gravitational field.
  • 'Ties' mitä otsikot sanovat presidentin tuoreiden kommenttien jälkeen.
  • There's a map in the 'glovebox'.
  • The company released a 'potted' statement.
  • Il est cinq heures et 'demie'. - It is 'half' past five. — but:
  • Elle sera là dans une 'demi'-heure. - She will be here in half an hour. (where “demi” indicates a fraction and where there is no agreement in gender and number)
  • Deux 'demis' et un verre de vin rouge, s'il vous plaît. - Two small beers and a glass of red wine, please.
  • I'm taking my husband to 'the movies' for our anniversary
  • To enter an 'agreement'.
  • The UK and US negotiators nearing 'agreement'.
  • He nodded his 'agreement'.
  • She poured her 'innermost' feelings into her journal.
  • The flowers 'proliferated' rapidly all spring.
  • I wouldn't put a 'high-end' stereo in your car in this neighborhood.
  • She shops at discount department stores, but looks as if she patronized 'high-end' boutiques.
  • That nasty remark was 'uncalled-for'.
  • The place is remote from 'lines' of travel. -->
  • Drop me a 'line'.
  • Remember, your answers must match the party 'line'.
  • the engine is in 'line' / out of 'line' -->
  • I can't 'recall' any examples offhand.
  • Quels que soient les 'arguments' que vous avancez, je ne pourrai pas vous croire.
  • Examples: lady lounges lazily , dark deep dread crept in
  • The secretary has produced a new cleaning 'roster' for the Church over the remainder of the year.
  • I have 'rostered' you for cleaning duties on the first Monday of each month.
  • The arrow descended in a curved 'line'.
  • the engine is in in 'line' / out of out of 'line'
  • to 'line' the shelves
  • The store is having a sale on 'dimmable' chandeliers.
  • The 'landless' flock to the cities seeking jobs.
  • The car quickly became his most prized 'possession'.
  • I would gladly give all of my worldly 'possessions' just to be able to do that.
  • The car is in my 'possession'.
  • I'm in 'possession' of the car.
  • Réunion is the largest of France's overseas 'possessions'.
  • Back then, people with psychiatric disorders were sometimes thought to be victims of demonic 'possession'.
  • The scoreboard shows a little football symbol next to the name of the team that has 'possession'.
  • Some languages distinguish between a construction like 'my car', which shows alienable 'possession' — the car could become someone else's — and one like 'my foot', which has inalienable 'possession' — my foot will always be mine.
  • 'correctional' officer, 'correctional' policy, 'correctional' services.
  • The goal was allowed because the attacker was onside.
  • His pawn was 'promoted' to a queen.
  • I'm going to have a 'shower'. Australia
  • Don't tread on the lawn.
  • They will meet tomorrow at 'their' convenience.
  • There was dog 'mess' all along the street.
  • Parked under a tree, my car was soon covered in birds' 'mess'.
  • to 'defy' an enemy; to 'defy' the power of a magistrate; to 'defy' the arguments of an opponent; to 'defy' public opinion. English
  • Antonyms include tonic movements auxotonic and isotonic which are divided into concentric and eccentric.
  • Please accept this 2011 calendar with our 'compliments'.
  • "Hear all, see all, say nowt. Ate all, sup all, pay nowt. An if ever tha does anythin for nowt, mek sure tha does it for tha 'sen'."
  • ko tehdä 'sen'?
  • Tuo rotta on varsinainen kiusankappale! Joudun keräämään 'sen' jätöksiä ni joka aamu.
  • sen zimowy — winter sleep
  • en 'sen' kväll
  • Jag är redan 'sen' till ett möte
  • Först gjorde vi si, och 'sen' gjorde vi så
  • I shop at online 'discounters' instead of paying retail at department stores.
  • I was a 'discounter' of UFOs until I saw a flying saucer myself.
  • This summer, I'm going to the 'seaside' at Weymouth - I'm very excited about it!
  • Spain 'borders' Portugal and France.
  • There is no 'deadman' to be found at Deadman's Curve.
  • The building code requires 'deadmen' for retaining walls.
  • He thinks Santa lives at the South Pole? What a 'stupe'!
  • The prescription governing the victim’s right to enter a charge shall be interrupted by virtue of section 95 of the Criminal Code.
  • 'Yes', you may go play outside now.
  • 'Intertwined' threads of cotton
  • The lovers' limbs were 'intertwined'.
  • 'occidental' climates, or customs; an 'occidental' planet.
  • He walks 'more' in the morning these days.
  • You're 'more' beautiful than I ever imagined.
  • I was 'more' better at English than you.
  • The lighting 'surged' through the man's body.
  • An anti-personnel mine will kill a soldier but is ineffective against a tank.
  • I'm cold; can you roll over here and 'cuddle' me, honey?
  • He's a 'bibulous' fellow.
  • What does this 'doohickey' do?
  • Have you got two 'sixpences' for a shilling?
  • Finest apples, 'sixpence' each.
  • The 'underlay' in bar 3 is unclear in Handel's manuscript.
  • She has a 'prestigious' job with an international organization.
  • You have to open your umbrella, 'otherwise' you'll get wet.
  • After the reception, he escorted her to the honeymoon suite to 'consummate' their marriage.
  • Hang this towel out on the 'clothesline' for me.
  • The ref called a personal foul, when he 'clotheslined' the running back.
  • He 'had' a cold last week.
  • We 'had' a hard year last year, with the locust swarms and all that.
  • Yeah! You 'had' me alright! Between your threatening stance and your armed-to-the-teeth men, I never would've thought that was just a joke.
  • We need to conduct an overnight 'sleep' test to diagnose your 'sleep' problem.
  • He has a 'propensity' for lengthy discussions of certain favorite topics.
  • I get my 'dole' paid twice a week.
  • I’ve been on the 'dole' for two years now.
  • dol(j)e s vladom! — down with the government!
  • This turnbuckle 'tensions' the cable so it is taut.
  • an 'econometric' study
  • The 'standard-bearer' in battle is in the center of the front line so the following troops know where to go; unfortunately, it also shows the enemy where to shoot.
  • He became the 'standard-bearer' for their cause because of his celebrity.
  • He wore a white 'Stetson' hat to be different.
  • He thought his 'stetson' made him look like a cowboy. At least it covered his bald spot.
  • We are lucky to live in a land of peace and 'plenty'.
  • We have 'plenty' of time to have a coffee and catch the train.
  • I think six eggs should be 'plenty' for this recipe.
  • This office is 'plenty' big enough for our needs.
  • a 'same-sex' school
  • Some nations have legalized 'same-sex' marriage.
  • Ne ðær ænig com blod of 'benne': no blood came from the wound.
  • She was far too 'quick-witted' to miss the implications of what he was saying.
  • The setting sunlight played through the gently waving branches, creating subtly 'nuanced' transitions of color and tone as the shadows swept back and forth in the rosy glow.
  • 'Lakefront' property is very expensive because many people want access to the water for recreation.
  • Property on the 'lakefront' is very expensive.
  • kanti 'karaoke'
  • Have you met Jane's latest? I hear he's a hunk.
  • The sentence "It will rain tomorrow" is 'falsifiable', while the sentence "It is what it is" is not.
  • She gave him a lock of hair as a 'keepsake' of their time together.
  • We look for her that 'sunlike' stood / Upon the forehead of our day...
  • a 'sunlike' star
  • Their eyes red and staring, cozened with a moist cloud, and 'abused' by a double object. - w:Jeremy Jeremy Taylor (1633-67)
  • Wikipedia:Brad Brad Pitt is renowned for his chiseled good looks.
  • I don't like him and I don't like her 'either'.
  • 'Either' you eat your dinner or you go to your room.
  • I used to work as a photo 'retoucher'.
  • They went on a cruise to 'nowhere'.
  • She is an avid movie-'goer'.
  • I bought her secondhand, but she's a good little 'goer'.
  • She's a right little 'goer', I could hear her from next door.
  • Il a été 'blessé' par un coup de poignard au niveau des muscles abdominaux.
  • Jeudi, je me suis 'blessé' mon pied droit.
  • In many cultures, a baby turns 'one' year old a year after its birth.
  • One’s guilt may trouble 'one', but it is best not to let oneself be troubled by things which cannot be changed.
  • '1885', Alexander Roberts, James Donaldson (original translators and editors), Arthur Cleveland Coxe (editor of American edition, unauthorized; author of annotations, notes, and introductions), Philip Schaff (also credited as editor), s:Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II/Volume II/Socrates/Book VI/Chapter Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers: Series II,
  • '2004', David H. Eberly, 3D Game Engine Architecture: Engineering Real-Time Applications with Wild Magic,
  • God' 'ild' [yield] you! ― Shakespeare.
  • The good mother holds me still a child! Good mother is bad mother unto me! A worse were better; yet no worse would I. Heaven 'yield' her for it! ― Gareth and Lynette, Tennyson.
  • In one 'shoebox' he had a whole collection of seeds he had saved from last year.
  • Shut your 'yapper' or I'll shut it for you!
  • paha ~ = foreboding, evil omen.
  • olla hyvä/huono ~ = to bode ill/well (for the future).
  • The classroom had an alphabet 'frieze' that showed an animal for each letter.
  • Actors must be able to 'pronounce' perfectly or deliberately disabled.
  • The doctor 'pronounced' them legally dead.
  • Je suis allé cueillir une 'fleur' dans les champs.
  • I went to pick a flower in the fields.
  • Il m’a offert de magnifiques 'fleurs'.
  • He offered me magnificent flowers.
  • Les orchidées sont des 'fleurs' recherchées.
  • Orchids are the flowers sought.
  • Il m’a fait une 'fleur'.
  • He gave me a kind favor.
  • Voici la fine 'fleur' de la jeunesse française.
  • Here's the cream of the crop of French youth.
  • Mourir à la 'fleur' de l’âge.
  • to die in the prime of life
  • 'Fleurs' de soufre, de zinc, d’arsenic, d’antimoine.
  • refinements of sulfer, zinc, arsenic, antimony
  • The tree's 'leaflessness' made it look scrawny, though in summer it seemed full and bushy.
  • May I see your 'credentials', please?
  • a 'petty' fault
  • 'petty' officer
  • huran 'yi-sheng juxiang'.
  • Shaanxi shi Zhongguo de yige shěng. — Shaanxi is a 'province' of China.
  • They're organizing a protest against lang=en
  • Her clothes always had her mom's 'seal' of approval.
  • asterisk
  • 'The' street in front of your house. (Compare 'A' street in Paris.)
  • 'The' cat is a solitary creature. (= “All cats are solitary creatures.”)
  • Hold on, I gotta use the 'shitter'.
  • I've been workin' on the railroad, all the 'livelong' day.
  • My new 'invention' will let you alphabetize your matchbook collection in half the usual time.
  • I'm afraid there was no burglar. It was all the housekeeper's 'invention'.
  • It took quite a bit of 'invention' to come up with a plan, but we did it.
  • I particularly like the 'inventions' in C-minor.
  • That judicial method which serveth best for the 'invention' of truth.
  • The shipment of 'facebooks' will be distributed to the freshmen during orientation and move-in-week.
  • "When are you coming back to the shire?"
  • please 'bear' with me as I...
  • They were 'engaged' last month! They're planning to have the wedding next year.
  • to 'quell' grief
  • to 'quell' the tumult of the soul
  • Most scorpionfly larvae are 'eruciform'.
  • Antonym: concentric. Both concentric and eccentric are collectively referred to as isotonic, the antonym of which is isometric.
  • All the 'fives' are over there in the corner, next to the fours.
  • The 'fives' and sixes will have snack first, then the older kids.
  • '1851', w:Herman Herman Melville, Moby-Dick
  • He showed me the river of living 'water', sparkling like crystal, flowing from the throne of God
  • The rough 'waters' of change will bring about the calm after the storm.
  • The conman 'staged' the car accident so he could collect the insurance money/
  • The 'staged' performance was good, but I liked the book better.
  • His 'facile' approach to the task meant he would not achieve the best possible results.
  • His 'facile' disposition made him many friends.
  • This hybrid automobile saves a lot of money from 'conserved' gasoline.
  • a ship 'chandler'
  • If you're hit by a power cut, you'll lose all of your changes since your last 'save'.
  • The game console can store up to eight 'saves' on a single cartridge.
  • wo gei ni yi-zhang ditu, zheyang ni jiu buhui milu le.
  • qing gei wo huzhao.
  • She is an expert 'orienteer'.
  • She travels worldwide to 'orienteer'.
  • The message was written in a simple 'cipher'. Anyone could figure it out.
  • The survivors of the shipwreck quickly became 'hypothermic'
  • Without annealing, the quality of our metal products will diminish.
  • Irish: é, í
  • La 'hauteur' du Mont Everest est de 8 848 mètres.
  • La 'hauteur' d'un parallélogramme est perpendiculaire à sa base.
  • He stood there, 'poised' to act, and then suddenly he did act, drawing his gun in a smooth arc.
  • I've heard the props and costumes in this play are quite 'freaky'.
  • Have you met the 'freaky' new guy who moved in next door?
  • The things she asked me to do were too 'freaky' for me.
  • We now have a 'bead' on the main technical issues for the project.
  • I felt 'none' the worse for my recent illness.
  • Now don't you worry 'none'.
  • Tae bide somewhaur: to dwell somewhere.
  • Tae bide: to dwell.
  • Whaur dae ye bide?: where do you live?
  • What this country needs is a smooth 'talker'.
  • The royal engagement is likely to be a top 'talker' right through the wedding.
  • Improved graphics at the expense of battery life was a 'tradeoff' the designers were willing to make.
  • Robbie's joke about Heather's picture was just his being 'facetious'.
  • He has 'issues'.
  • Examples: Postcard: Leap Year, 1908, :File:Trinity College, Connecticut, in 1905 Postcard: Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut
  • That is a 'deep' thought!
  • I just meant to help out a little, but now I'm 'deep' into it.
  • They're 'deep' in discussion.
  • The shelves are 30cm 'deep'.
  • That cyclist's 'deep' chest allows him to draw more air.
  • There was a 'deep' layer of soot over the window.
  • 'deep' into the forest, 'deep' in the forest
  • He was in a 'deep' sleep...
  • 'deep' in debt, 'deep' in the mud
  • Mauna Kea, "White Mountain"
  • Adam 'freet' of that fruit, And forsook the love of our Lord. — Piers Ploughman.
  • Since then, I've received no response. Not a word. Just... 'crickets'.
  • We asked for an explanation, but all we heard were the sound of 'crickets'.
  • 'Developmental' psychology studies how the mind forms as children and adolescents grow.
  • My 'learned' friend (a formal, courteous description of a lawyer)
  • 'Nonsense!' They couldn't have done that!
  • ...an in despite of all, 'dies' for him., Shakespeare 1598, [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Much_Ado_About_Nothing%20Much%20Ado%20about%20Nothing Much Ado About Nothing]
  • We got absolutely 'toasted' in that hot marquee.
  • Antonym: eccentric. Concentric and eccentric movements are collectively referred to as isotonic (with motion), the antonym of which is isometric (without motion).
  • The raven is both a scavenger, who 'ravens' a dead animal almost like a vulture, and a bird of prey, who commonly 'ravens' to catch a rodent.
  • He 'fired' his radar gun at passing cars.
  • at you/ye
  • The gypsies are perpetually 'peregrine' people.
  • They'd never before seen the 'likes' of them.
  • They'd never before seen the 'likes' of him.
  • I'd never seen their 'likes'.
  • 'Outside' of winning the lottery, the only way to succeed is through many years of hard work.
  • Let's hide in the trees to avoid the 'gunfire'.
  • Sergeant, direct your 'gunfire' toward that copse of trees.
  • Killing people became much easier and faster once armies started using 'gunfire'.
  • The 'roadside' stand did a good business just selling products to people who merely wanted directions.
  • Rabbit in mustard sauce is my 'signature' dish.
  • ni xiang mǎi na ben shu? "Which book do you want to buy?"
  • to hold an office at 'pleasure: to hold it indefinitely until it is revoked
  • to be imprisoned at Her Majesty's at Her Majesty's 'pleasure': to be imprisoned indefinitely
  • at Congress's 'pleasure': whenever or as long as Congress desires
  • Slander, \ Whose edge is sharper than the sword. w:William William Shakespeare
  • Upon the edge of yonder coppice. w:William William Shakespeare
  • Like a petty god I walked about, admired of all. (Milton, Samson Agonistes, 1671)
  • petty officer, petty cash
  • The horizontal lines on my notebook paper are 'parallel'.
  • The two railway lines are 'parallel'.
  • The resale value was high as the items were quite rare.
  • When the splitting wind Makes 'flexible' the knees of knotted oaks. -w:William William Shakespeare
  • Phocion was a man of great severity, and no ways 'flexible' to the will of the people. -w:Francis Francis Bacon.
  • Women are soft, mild, pitiful, and 'flexible'. -w:William William Shakespeare
  • This was a principle more 'flexible' to their purpose. -Rogers.
  • That 'pothead' Shane has a nasty bong.
  • paintings 'lined' the walls of the cavernous dining room
  • Not all dogs are 'biters'.
  • une 'seconde' possibilité — a 'second' possibility, 'another' possibility
  • a 'recovering' drug addict
  • Children usually enjoy 'creating', never mind if it's of any use
  • Care must be taken lest the machine 'parallelize' the fibers.
  • The programmers had to learn how to 'parallelize' their algorithms.
  • They erroneously 'parallelized' the symptoms of the two diseases.
  • He has always kept an 'orderly kitchen, nothing out of place for longer than it is in use.
  • We live in an 'orderly' universe; rules govern both the movements of the planets and the binding of the molecules.
  • An 'orderly' gathering of citizens stood on the corner awaiting the bus.
  • I also determine the minimal amount of 'egg' required to make good mayonnaise.
  • Shut up, you 'egg'!
  • All my body’s 'moisture' Scarce serves to quench my furnace-burning heat. -w:William William Shakespeare
  • It's very cold out. 'Dress' warm.
  • Sure, you have some hideous matter to deliver. - w:William William Shakespeare
  • de tre 'vise' männen
  • He caught an elbow going after a 'loose' ball.
  • The puck was momentarily 'loose' right in front of the net.
  • There she was, floating amongst the 'jetsam', like so much debris.
  • They were the 'jetsam' of the dot-com bust.
  • [http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/etc/medialib/docs/Aldrich/Acta/al_acta_30_01.pdf Aldrichimica Acta Volume 30 No (pdf) from [http://www.sigmaaldrich.com/chemistry/chemical-synthesis/learning-center/aldrichimica-acta.html Sigma-Aldrich]
  • It was a deep-'keeled' yacht.
  • I don't 'quite' understand you.
  • It was an 'experience' he would not soon forget.
  • Smit with the love of 'sacred' song. -w:John John Milton.
  • Such neighbor nearness to our 'sacred' [royal] blood Should nothing privilege him. w:William William Shakespeare
  • Poet and saint to thee alone were given, The two most 'sacred' names of earth and heaven. -Cowley.
  • Secrets of marriage still are 'sacred' held. -:w:John Dryden.
  • A temple, 'sacred' to the queen of love. -:w:John Dryden.
  • But, to destruction 'sacred' and devote. -:w:John Milton.
  • A 'simile' is like a metaphor.
  • She had more 'jewellery' ornamented about her than any three ladies needed.
  • Imaš lepo dupe.
  • He wandered in search of love and adventure, like a knight 'errant'.
  • Ich habe es nicht 'bei' mir. — “I do not have it on me.”
  • 'bei' Abfahrt des Zuges — “upon departure of the train”
  • 'bei' der Arbeit — “during work”
  • 'bei' einem Glase Wein — “over a glass of wine”
  • 'bei' der Firma arbeiten — “to work for the firm”
  • 'bei' Schnee — “if there is snow”
  • yi-bei cha huozhe kafei.
  • zhege diqu you hen duo shumu bei kanfa le.
  • zhe fen yizhu bei cuangai le.
  • xu4jiu3 'bei renwei' shi yige zhuyao de shehui wenti.
  • ce 'bei'?
  • vrei 'să bei' ceva?
  • Our neighbor spent his 'younger' years in England.
  • jag fick visa 'leg' på systemet
  • She 'regarded' us warily.
  • I always 'regarded' tabloid journalism as a social evil.
  • I'd like to talk to you 'regarding' your last email.
  • But far more numerous was the 'herd' of such / Who think too little and who talk too much. Dryden.
  • The thief stole all the money and credit cards out of the old man's 'wallet'.
  • I won an auction online for a cheap CD 'wallet'.
  • The line judge signalled the ball was in, but this was overruled by the umpire.
  • Hij heeft met veel problemen te kampen. -- He has to deal with many problems.
  • The 'perfumed' pages of the letter contrasted with its doleful writing.
  • Some bosons are 'massive' while others are massless.
  • Even the most jingoistic of native-speakers of Spanish admit their language is 'verbose'; compared to what can be said in a sentence in English, it sometimes takes a paragraph of explanation in Spanish to say the same thing.
  • He flung subtle 'jibes' at her until she couldn't bear to work with him any longer.
  • The stranger's 'overfriendly' manner put us on our guard.
  • He wanted $50 for it, but I managed to 'beat' him down to $35.
  • to 'beat' a retreat; to 'beat' to quarters
  • The crazy lady made a 'scene' in the grocery store.
  • The orange 'zest' gives the strong flavors in this dish.
  • The remains of the bonfire were left to 'smoulder' for hours.
  • The poor condition of the vehicle put its occupants in constant 'jeopardy'.
  • This isn’t your 'run-of-the-mill' refrigerator; you’ll find the extra features well worth the price.
  • He 'emerged' unscathed from the accident.
  • The submarine 'emerged' from the ocean.
  • Although many 'grape vines' have geographical names, those rarely reflect their real origin, if known at all
  • I heard on the 'grapevine' that Jim will be leaving soon.
  • The island bore but a little ahead of us. --Fielding.
  • He is far 'ahead' of his class in math.
  • Just 'ahead' you can see the cliffs.
  • go home, come home, carry home.
  • to drive a nail 'home'; to ram a cartridge 'home'
  • Everyone's gone to watch the game; there's nobody 'home'.
  • The children made a 'beeline' to the swimming pool.
  • Yellow is a 'secondary' light color, though a primary CMYK color.
  • I was deaf, and now I can 'hear'.
  • I 'heard' a sound from outside the window.
  • Eventually the king chose to 'hear' her entreaties.
  • Your case will be 'heard' at the end of the month.
  • He 'viewed' the painting and praised the artist for his masterpiece.
  • To 'view' the desktop, click the small desktop icon on the bottom of your screen.
  • moral 'absolutes'
  • Is this beer glass 'dead'?
  • A cat has 'nine' lives.
  • all parties 'agree' in the expediency of the law.
  • The shirt was 'imbued' with his scent.
  • You rang me last night but it was 'bear' late and I didn't answer.
  • une slave d'applaudissements
  • He was an expert in the 'field' of Chinese history.
  • Give him time to 'orient' himself within the new hierarchy.
  • We will 'orient' our campaign to the youth who are often disinterested.
  • I will 'orient' all of the signs to face the road.
  • Let me just 'orient' myself and we can be on our way.
  • When the dog got angry his 'hackles' rose and he growled.
  • He is 'upset' when she unfriends him on Facebook.
  • ... because man goeth to his long 'home', and the mourners go about the streets:
  • technical Commonly used in property descriptions by land surveyors, or aviators relating to IFR established flying procedures, e.g. Cross fix at 6000 feet, thence descend to 3000 feet and fly direct to MAP (missed approach point).
  • An 'ashen' bow and quiver of arrows beside.
  • A fine, 'ashen' dust hung in the air.
  • His 'ashen' face belied his claims of good health.
  • min bil är inne på 'service'
  • I'll 'detail' the exact procedure to you later.
  • We need to have the minivan 'detailed'.
  • Man, I got totally 'fried' on weed at Chad's party.'
  • Today's 'briefing' of the press.
  • The 'nefarious' wizard was known for burning people alive during his secret rituals.
  • Die is even kwaad! - That thing looks rather angry!
  • Staying in the haunted house gave me the 'willies'.
  • A fat 'pipe' is a high-bandwidth connection.
  • a 'restricted' area
  • As cat in ginger cat
  • There is an alleged, in fact somewhat artificial 'demarcation' in the type of work done by members of different trade unions.
  • The agent took them to the property for a 'viewing'.
  • There are sixty 'seconds' in a minute.
  • There is plenty of pie left, if you have room for 'seconds'.
  • It was marked as 'seconds', but I can't find anything wrong with it.
  • There’s been an accident!
  • She is quite the humble 'servant', the poor in this city owe much to her but she expects nothing.
  • There are three 'servants' in the household, the butler and two maids.
  • This whole remodeling was an 'afterthought', we were only going to paint and call it good.
  • Bush 'condemns' Mumbai Bombers.
  • Have you tried the vanilla 'fudge'? It's delicious!
  • When I asked them if they had been at the party, they 'fudged'.
  • The results of the experiment looked impressive, but it turned out the numbers had been 'fudged'.
  • I had to 'fudge' the lighting to get the color to look good.
  • Oh, 'fudge'!
  • '1847': I conjectured that this preparation was probably for our supper, and, being hungry, I resolved it should be 'eatable'; — Emily Brontë, Wuthering Heights
  • He turned around in 'despair', aware that he was not going to survive
  • I'm a good speller.
  • The fungus was first 'described' by a botanist.
  • '2010', ":w:Sleazy (Kesha Sleazy" by :w:Ke$ha Ke$ha:
  • The type 'description' of the fungus was written by a botanist.
  • put in a 'kenning' of salt
  • Dans la nuit, il vit un 'spectre' apparaître.
  • Le 'spectre' de la lumière blanche est un spectre continu.
  • She 'mercilessly' read off the list of his wrongs in front of their friends.
  • A 'cluster' of flowers grew in the pot.
  • The Pleiades 'cluster' contains seven bright stars.
  • The word "scrub" begins with a 'cluster' of three consonants.
  • The children 'clustered' together around the puppy.
  • 'Note:' this term is considered by some to be objectionable in American English.
  • a foreign 'accent'; a French or a German 'accent'
  • The nonnative English speaker has an 'accent'.
  • We spent every weekend down at the 'lanes'.
  • 'Cheesecake' is an especially fattening dessert.
  • Just prior to surgery the doctor will 'anesthetize' him and he will sleep for four hours.
  • The road 'ascends' the mountain.
  • You 'ascend' the stairs and take a right.
  • She 'ascended' to the thrown when her mother abdicated.
  • His stomach was 'upset', so he didn't want to move.
  • My late arrival caused the professor considerable 'upset'.
  • "collision and 'upset'": impact with another object or an overturn for whatever reason.
  • The Roberts Court seems to be the most politically conservative in living memory.
  • Matthew had a twin brother called Edward, who was always 'mischievous' and badly behaved.
  • All this waiting around is really 'cheesing' me off.
  • Will you noisy children show some'consideration' and stop your infernal screaming? I'm trying to study!
  • This one-billion-dollar TV contract is the paramount example of the injustices in the game. Look at the money we make off predominately poor black kids. We're the 'whoremasters'. — Dale Brown
  • A venture capitalist 'seeds' young companies.
  • The tennis player 'seeded' into the quarters.
  • Without the king's will or the state's allowance. --w:William William Shakespeare
  • The censure of the which one must in your allowance overweigh a whole theater of others. --w:William William Shakespeare
  • I 'believe' there is life after death.
  • I 'believe' in faeries
  • Why did I ever 'believe' you?
  • If you 'believe' the numbers, you'll agree we need change.
  • After that night in the church, I 'believed'.
  • I 'believe' it might rain tomorrow.(This definition is the same as "to accept as true", but for a likely event "might rain tomorrow").
  • I would drive you, 'were' I to obtain a car.
  • It has been' three years since my grandmother died. (similar to My grandmother died three years ago, but emphasizes the intervening period)
  • It had 'been' six days since his departure, when I received a letter from him.
  • the French Academy; the American 'Academy' of Arts and Sciences; 'academies' of literature and philology.
  • the military 'academy' at West Point; a riding 'academy'; the 'Academy' of Music.
  • Free coffee is one of the 'perks' of the job.
  • You can dance, you can 'jive', having the time of your life; ooh, see that girl, watch that scene, diggin' the dancing queen! ABBA, "w:Dancing Dancing Queen")
  • The word “hello” fits into five 'bytes' of ASCII code.
  • I am 'aggrieved' at the conditions which have been forced upon me.
  • The 'aggrieved' person may present their petition to the court for review.
  • Did it ever cross your mind that he might find all those questions you ask 'intrusive'?
  • She was snoring and nothing would 'arouse' her.
  • The atmosphere is an 'international' resource.
  • the 'international' community of scholars
  • an 'international' student
  • The United team includes five England 'internationals'.
  • the 'type' of a genus, family, etc.
  • a 'gas-fired' power station
  • The 'next' week is full.
  • 'Next' week would be a good time to meet.
  • I'll know better 'next' time.
  • When we 'next' meet, you'll be married.
  • I feel 'naked' without my mobile phone.
  • Your work desk is so neat and tidy - I've never met someone so 'organized' before!
  • Smoking 'destroys' the natural subtlety of the palate
  • 'Destroying' a rabid dog is required by law.
  • After her parents died, the girl felt extremely 'abandoned'.
  • Hardcore fans' 'obsessive' behavior may take over their lives
  • One could 'scarcely' expect the man to know how to fly a helicopter.
  • He 'lives' in LA, but he's staying here over the summer.
  • You'll just have to 'live' with it!
  • I can't 'live' in a world without you.
  • I felt so 'welcomed' at your party last night.
  • The burning ship finally sunk into the 'depths'.
  • Into the 'depths' of the jungle...
  • In the 'depths' of the night,
  • in the 'depth' of the crisis.
  • in the 'depths' of winter.
  • 'wear' on, 'wear' away.
  • 'Phone-in' quiz
  • of them
  • There are several 'avenues' by which we can approach this problem.
  • He still has nightmares resulting from the 'treatment' he received from his captors.
  • The motorcycle is 'weaving' in and out of traffic
  • Some avant-garde composers request that performers 'detune' their instruments before playing.
  • Iraq's government is "interim'.
  • There was more than one way to 'anneal' them with regards to resolve.
  • The elative of كبير (kabí:r, "big") is أكبر (’ákbar, “bigger/biggest”, “greater/greatest”).
  • Mat-'tre' ! — Very good!
  • Trea i 'skogen' var gamle.
  • 'Reflexively' he opened his mouth to breathe, forgetting he was under water.
  • Toughen up, you big 'wendy'.
  • 'bullet' train
  • 'bullet' chess
  • When the family wrapped up my father's will, no one tried to make me feel 'involved'.
  • I started to watch the video 'yesterday', but could only finish it this evening.
  • He was entering his years of 'senility' and not liking it a bit.
  • zhe 'fen' dinghuodan xuyao dedao pizhun. "I need to get an approval on this purchase order." (literally, "This purchase order needs to be approved" or "needs to obtain approval.")
  • The internet has largely 'obviated' printed phone books.
  • When I saw on the news that there would be no school tomorrow because of the snowstorm, I literally jumped for joy, and hit my head on the ceiling fan.
  • Ants got into my computer and 'literally' scrambled my data: Bugs were in my hardware.
  • att gå i 'pension'
  • Under his parents 'supervision' he drilled the holes in the wood.
  • Do not attempt this without adequate 'supervision'.
  • What happened to that girl in the film was so awful - I was extremely 'moved'.
  • I am afraid of 'manatees'.
  • w:Crowell Crowell Buttresses, w:Dismal Dismal Buttress, w:Hourglass Hourglass Buttress, w:Kardam Kardam Buttress, w:Seven Seven Buttresses Image:Milestone Milestone Buttress on Tryfan. The direct route is highlighted.
  • I'm extremely 'alarmed' about the army outside my house.
  • Please put the Christmas decorations away, I'm really not in a 'festive' mood.
  • I mistakenly assumed that the shop was still there.
  • Joe 'apprenticed' three different photographers before setting up his own studio.
  • Ik ben ook maar een 'mens'!
  • Dat mens werkt me echt op de zenuwen.
  • Jag dukar fram frukost 'mens' du duschar.
  • John har bott i staden i fem år, 'men' aldrig besökt slottet.
  • Life's a 'beach'!
  • Matrix multiplication is 'additive' in that .
  • It is natural to look at a finite cyclic group as an 'additive' group.
  • Oil may be used as an 'additive' in gasoline to improve the lubrication of a small engine.
  • My 'longtime' friend, since birth actually, called and gently broke the bad news to me.
  • "What the hell is it to you who are my friends?" roared McMurdo in a voice which brought every head in the carriage round to witness the 'altercation'.
  • He works in 'property' as a housing consultant.
  • I prefer to read the 'online' newspapers.
  • I'll be 'online' tonight, so I'll be able to reply to your email.
  • Press the F1 key to access the 'online' help.
  • The power is 'online'.
  • He works 'online'.
  • This country house was occupied by 'nobles' in the 16th century.
  • He is a 'noble' man who would never put his family in jeapordy.
  • Let us not 'sentimentalize' things just because they are old. Getting all dewy eyed about it because it was started in the 17th century doesn't make sense when we're talking about the town dump.
  • I 'appreciate' your efforts
  • You must learn to 'appreciate' time
  • To test the power of bees to 'appreciate' color.
  • The value of his portfolio 'appreciated' by 80% over eight years.
  • Her address is 'private', you can't have it.
  • 'private' parts.
  • Please put your cellphones on 'vibrate' for the duration of the meeting.
  • The high exchange rate will have a 'negative' effect on our profits.
  • Customers didn't like it: feedback was mostly 'negative'.
  • They stared at the newcomer with a puzzled 'expression'.
  • The best poker players can tell if the opponents have a good hand by looking at their 'expression'.
  • Her 'expression' changed from joy to misery after realising her winning lottery ticket had expired.
  • It is difficult, if not 'impossible', to memorise 20,000 consecutive numbers.
  • I tried my best to make him quit smoking, but my efforts were 'useless'. He now smokes six packs a day.
  • Michelle left behind her bank job and became a 'sister' at the local convent.
  • 'sister' project
  • I can't 'figure' if he's telling the truth or lying.
  • 'Screw' that!
  • Some people say I'm shallow because I care so much about my 'appearance'
  • The patient had a small bowel obstruction and there was no 'appearance' until after the obstruction resolved.
  • Do you have 'internet' at your place? My 'internet' is down and I want to check my email.
  • Il est plus 'slavophile' qu'anglophile.
  • Le principal mouvement 'slavophile' est russe (des mouvements similaires ont existé dans d'autres pays slaves, comme la Pologne) et fondé sur le concept de « génie de la Russie ». (Wikipédia, Slavophilisme)
  • Les 'slavophiles' sont les meilleurs soutiens et les pires démolisseurs du régime impérial. Lorsqu'il faut lutter contre l'intelligentsia, ils encouragent le tsar à allonger les tentacules de la police. Lorsqu'on parle d'émancipation des paysans, ils s'opposent de toute leur puissance à la moindre concession. (Jean Renald, « L'Anarchie en Russie », in « Histoire de l'Anarchie, T.2 », 1974)
  • där de härliga 'lagrarna' gro
  • vila inte på 'lagrarna'
  • It is the Packers 'versus' the Steelers in the Super Bowl.
  • Brown 'v.' Board of Education of Topeka, Kans.
  • In the word "careful", the 'accent' is placed on the first syllable.
  • At this hotel, the 'accent' is on luxury.
  • The name Cézanne is written with an acute 'accent'.
  • The cold weather caused some cheek 'reddening' and some nose running.
  • There was some noticeable 'reddening' in her cheeks when she had been drinking.
  • Most of her time is spent on 'casework', rather than research.
  • He was a dancer 'extraordinaire'.
  • The palomino had a white 'blaze' on its face.
  • I wouldn't 'presume' to tell him how to do his job.
  • It was such a nice day I decided to 'bike' to the store, though it's far enough I usually take my car.
  • There are 2 churches and 3 shops in our 'village'.
  • Jag har inte en/ett 'nickel'.
  • absolute coordinate (mensurated, but not by a JTAC)
  • I 'began' playing the piano at the age of five.
  • Now everyone is hear, we should 'begin' the presentation.
  • The program 'begins' at 9 o'clock on the dot.
  • I rushed to get to class on time, but the lesson had already 'begun'.
  • I felt so 'misplaced' at that party last night.
  • I was looking for the supermarket but then I got 'misplaced'.
  • The architect drafted several 'iterations' of the floorplan before deciding on his final design.
  • to 'defy' an enemy; to 'defy' the power of a magistrate; to 'defy' the arguments of an opponent; to 'defy' public opinion. more modern wording, at least
  • w:Hyperion Hyperion is the tallest living 'tree' in the world.
  • Birds have a nest in a 'tree' in the garden.
  • When Pinocchio 'lies', his nose grows.
  • If you are found to have 'lied' in court, you could face a penalty.
  • Hips don't 'lie'.
  • I knew he was telling a 'lie' by his facial expression.
  • The crowd was 'somewhat' larger than expected, perhaps due to the good weather.
  • The decision to shave or not is 'somewhat' a personal one.
  • The 'evisceration' of the animal was accomplished with a single blow of the knife.
  • The critic delivered another 'evisceration' of the latest movie.
  • Le 'premier' élément de la liste est un zéro.
  • Il est le premier.
  • Il joue 'premier'
  • Halfway through the production of Macbeth, the director found that the stage was smaller than he expected. This really threw a 'spanner' in the works.
  • 'metric' the status of software production
  • 'metric' the verification of requirements
  • 'metric' the system failures
  • the project manager 'metricked' the closure of the action items
  • customer satisfaction 'was metricked' by the marketing department
  • I love to 'garden' — this year I'm going to plant some daffodils.
  • 'garden' salad (= a salad from a garden)
  • 'garden' shed (= a shed in a garden)
  • His zeal is, of course, unquestionable; his adequacy, however, I doubt.
  • "Please do not use this phone for personal calls, it is a 'business' phone."
  • There are several species of wild flowers growing in this 'field'.
  • There were some cows grazing in a 'field'.
  • A crop circle was made in a corn 'field'.
  • Substitutes are only allowed onto the 'field' after their boots are checked.
  • The blue team are 'fielding' first, while the reds are batting.
  • The away team 'field'ed two new players and the second-choice goalkeeper.
  • John has $100 on the table, while Jill only has $75. John has Jill 'covered'.
  • No one knows how many galaxies there are in 'the' universe.
  • God save 'the' Queen!
  • No one in 'the' whole country had seen it before.
  • I don't think I'll get to it until 'the' morning.
  • A stone hit him on 'the' head. (= “A stone hit him on his head.”)
  • The trombonist looked to the bandleader for 'direction'.
  • The screenplay was good, but the 'direction' was weak.
  • Keep going in the same 'direction'.
  • Whenever I pass the park, I see the 'homeless' people sleeping on the benches.
  • They 'breached' the outer wall, but not the main one.
  • Once they 'breached' the agreement, war became inevitable.
  • Her plan to 'coppice' the woods should keep her self-sufficient in fuel indefinitely.
  • His haggard eyes were 'deep-set', sunken into their sockets from exhaustion.
  • 'Parading' all her sensibility. Byron.
  • I can read and understand mosts texts in German, but my 'speaking' is awful.
  • coucher avec — to sleep with
  • coucher de soleil — sunset, sundown
  • People are being warned not to approach the escaped prisoner.
  • Get on the 'blower' and call headquarters right away!
  • He made a lot of 'enemies' after reducing the working hours in his department.
  • Crush the 'enemy'!
  • rally together against a common 'enemy'.
  • She decided the eggnog was lacking in flavor, so she decided to 'nutmeg' it heavily.
  • This machine 'produces' millkshakes.
  • '2010', :w:RuPaul's Drag RuPaul's Drag Race, Season 2, Episode 1, Gone With the Window, airdate February 1, 2010:
  • If we look to the nether 'reaches' of the list, we find some anomalies.
  • $20 a bottle is very 'reasonable' for a good wine at a restaurant.
  • Many people believed communism was a good 'system' until the breakup of the Soviet Union.
  • It is difficult to 'provide' for my family working on minimum wage.
  • Don't bother bringing equipment, as we will 'provides' it.
  • He 'provides' us with an alternative option.
  • I topped my chili with 'grated' cheese.
  • I topped my mango souffle with 'grated' orange rind.
  • Eli Whitney's development of 'interchangeable' parts was a breakthrough for modern manufacturing. Prior to that each part had to be made custom.
  • Try to 'orientate' your students towards the science subjects.
  • The sentence was 'unsupported' by an inline citation or general bibliographic reference source notes.
  • Walk down the 'street'.
  • I live on the street down from Joyce Avenue.
  • The staff was even more 'pressed' for useful intelligence about the enemy's intentions than it was about the enemy's capabilities.
  • He found himself hard 'pressed'.
  • That kebab was lang=en
  • She eagerly took a second 'helping' of ice cream.
  • Our lucky free draw winner will be treated to dinner, bed and breakfast, but the holiday must be taken before December, 1991 (subject to availability and 'excluding' bank holidays).
  • We made an 'attempt' to cross the stream, but didn't manage.
  • This poem is much better than the feeble 'attempt' of mine.
  • It was worth the 'attempt'.
  • If you are feeling depressed, you have to 'attempt' to recover.
  • A group of 80 budding mountaineers 'attempted' Kilimanjaro, but 30 of them didn't make it to the top.
  • The prickly pear cactus is an 'introduced' species in Australia.
  • Which 'persons' are responsible for this mess?
  • That car goes 'reasonably' fast.
  • personal question
  • personal desire
  • Her song was her 'personal' look at the values of friendship.
  • You can't read my diary - it is 'personal'.
  • A 'personal' interview.
  • 'personal' settings
  • The empty set is 'denumerable' because it is finite; the rational numbers are, surprisingly, 'denumerable' because every possible fraction can be assigned a number.
  • For the first time since Douglas Fairbanks Sr. 'originated' the role in the 1920 silent "The Mark of Zorro," the hero will be played by a Hispanic actor. — James Hebert, "Banderas puts his mark on 'Zorro'" San Diego Union-Tribune, 12 July 1998 p.E1
  • The scheme 'originated' with the governor and council.
  • She only wore that dress to 'upstage' everyone.
  • Kendall 'conceded' defeat once she realized she could not win in a battle of wits.
  • But what happens if they build a better build a 'better mousetrap'?
  • These weights are used as a 'balance' for the overhanging verandah
  • In the sentence, ‘This house is big’, ‘big’ is 'predicative', whereas in ‘This is a big house’, it is attributive.
  • I had to remain 'landside' because I did not have a boarding card.
  • A spent upper stage is a derelict 'satellite'.
  • Il 'cinema' è una lingua universale. Pier Paolo Pasolini
  • Awk's 'associative' arrays may be indexed by strings.
  • 'Associative' memories were once given considerable attention.
  • he lived in 'exile'.
  • they chose 'exile' rather than assimilation.
  • he lived as an 'exile'.
  • Menu listings and prices are 'subject' to change.
  • He's 'subject' to sneezing fits.
  • The local board sets local policy, 'subject' to approval from the State Board.
  • Brigitte Bardot was a renouned 'beauty'.
  • "You haven't been a very good father." "'Granted'."
  • The other children constantly 'antagonized' Joe to the point of tears.
  • He was in trouble when the rain started.
  • The trouble was a leaking brake line.
  • The bridge column magnified the trouble with a slight tilt in the wrong direction.
  • It's no trouble for me to edit it.
  • L’avocat a donné au public un 'aperçu' de la cause.
  • Donnez-moi un 'aperçu' des dépenses que j’aurai à faire.
  • Ce que je vous dis là n’est qu’un 'aperçu' de la question.
  • Il y a dans cet ouvrage des 'aperçus' très fins, mais rien n’est développé.
  • The internet is simply the largest network of 'networks' we know of.
  • He chose the correct answer, but 'whether' by luck or by skill I don't know.
  • Do you know 'whether' he's coming?
  • He's coming, 'whether' you like it or not.
  • en 'fallen' ängel
  • 'fallna' äpplen
  • 'You're' smarter than I am.
  • Ronnie Webb is 'PERFECT'. (Happy 2 Months) <3
  • "You should try the update, it rocks."
  • In "this big house", "big" is 'attributive', whereas in "this house is big", it is predicative.
  • 'Time' is the fire in which we burn. — Delmore Schwartz, [http://www.americanpoems.com/poets/Delmore-Schwartz/3856 Calmly We Walk Through This April's Day]
  • with imperative 'Parla pure': speak if you like
  • My date was 'drop-dead' gorgeous!
  • Certain minerals may exsolve into the atmosphere from an erupting volcano.
  • Sio fierd ðone 'here' gefliemde. The English force put the [Danish] army to flight. (Anglo-Saxon Chronicle)
  • Over time, he 'froze' towards her, and ceased to react to her friendly advances.
  • We have no 'record' of you making this payment to us.
  • Susan's 'gender' is neither male nor female; ze identifies as two-spirit.
  • 'Gender' in Western society is often viewed as a binary entity, with only males & females.
  • Errol Flynn was master of derring do.
  • Do not drink the 'water'.
  • That is Coniston 'Water'.
  • Tickets are normally 'plated' on an itinerary's first international airline.
  • A piece of wood driven in the ground used in the game of croquet. The stake, often referred to as the peg, is placed in the middle of the court and is used as the finishing point after scoring 12 hoops in croquet.
  • I'll stake yon lamb, that near the fountain plays. -- w:Alexander Alexander Pope.
  • I would like to order a 'water'.
  • The 'integral' of on is .
  • we need 'to metric' the status of software documentation
  • we need 'to metric' the verification of requirements
  • we need 'to metric' the system failures
  • the project manager 'is metricking' the closure of the action items
  • Both number twice a day the milky dams; And once she takes the 'tale' of all the lambs. ― Dryden.
  • Don't tell 'tales'!
  • a gold 'nugget'
  • a 'nugget' of wisdom
  • 'The' more money donated, 'the' more books purchased, and 'the' more happy children.
  • In my every action I 'serve' the Lord.
  • He 'served' the minister as deputy for three years.
  • He 'served' the salad course a little too early.
  • to 'serve' a witness with a subpoena.
  • to 'serve' a term in prison.
  • He cooked while the others 'served'.
  • He 'served' as a supply officer in the war.
  • It 'served' to show that we were serious.
  • the example is not exactly about an action described by the definition. the eample is about driving brambles, not about driving animals. The beaters 'drove' the brambles, causing a great rush of rabbits and other creatures.
  • The ambassador is a political 'appointee', not a career diplomat.
  • Steve Jobs is a famous 'liver' transplant recipient.
  • I'd like some goose 'liver' pate.
  • You could fry up some chicken 'livers' for a tasty treat. — Nah, I don't like chicken 'liver'.
  • Stop drinking all of my 'drizzle'!
  • A 90° angle 'subtends' an arc about ¾ meter long on a circle with a radius of 1 meter.
  • Take 100 ml of 'cream' and 50 grams of sugar …
  • You look really sunburnt; you should apply some 'cream'.
  • I am a woman, friendless, 'hopeless'. -Shakespeare.
  • Than have we liking to lithe the 'lates' of the foules. ― King Alexander.
  • the French 'Academy'; the American 'Academy' of Arts and Sciences; 'academies' of literature and philology.
  • They plan to 'leverage' the publicity into a good distribution agreement.
  • They plan to 'leverage' off the publicity to get a good distribution agreement.
  • She 'ascended' the throne when her mother abdicated.
  • Check out the gorgeous 'peepers' on that guy!
  • The team set a new 'record' for most points scored in a game.
  • I 'repent' my sins.
  • I thought I would never be able to 'cope' with life after the amputation, but I have learned how to be happy again.
  • The only impeccable writers are those who never wrote. - w:William William Hazlitt
  • Thy 'humble' nest built on the ground. -Cowley.
  • God resisteth the proud, but giveth grace unto the 'humble'. Jas. iv. 6.
  • She should be 'humble' who would please. -Prior.
  • Without a 'humble' imitation of the divine Author of our . . . religion we can never hope to be a happy nation. -Washington.
  • Here, take this purse, thou whom the heaven's plagues have 'humbled' to all strokes. -Shak.
  • The genius which 'humbled' six marshals of France. -Macaulay.
  • 'Humble' yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you. 1 Pet. v. 6.
  • I had been ill in health, but am now a 'convalescent'.
  • I just made an 'update' to the Wikipedia article on guerillas
  • The Mexican team 'trounced' the Americans by 10 goals to 1.
  • The President is struggling to maintain his government with only a 'wafer-thin' majority in the lower house.
  • His farm, though small, nevertheless allowed him a 'plenteous' supply of healthy food.
  • to 'strengthen' a limb, a bridge, an army
  • to 'strengthen' an obligation
  • to 'strengthen' authority.
  • He gave up on 'life'.
  • Having experienced both, the vampire decided that he preferred (un)death to 'life'.
  • Jan had little trouble 'beating' John in tennis. He lost five games in a row.
  • Is value added tax payable on planning application fees?
  • Brigitte Bardot was a renowned 'beauty'.
  • Stop 'sweatin' ' me!
  • We had a great view of the 'waters' of this place.
  • We have eighteen combines in the field at any given time.
  • He combines the best of classical music with the excitement of the modern sound.
  • They think it done by her 'procurement'. -Dryden.
  • At last, with creeping crooked pace forth came / An old, old man, with beard as white as snow, / That on a staffe his feeble steps did 'frame'. ― Spenser.
  • The silken tackle / Swell with the touches of those flower-soft hands / That yarely 'frame' the office. ― Shakespeare.
  • When thou hast turned them all ways, and done thy best to hew them and to make them 'frame', thou must be fain to cast them out. ― Tyndale.
  • I will hereafter 'frame' myself to be coy. ― Lyly.
  • He began to 'frame' the loveliest countenance he could. ― Sir P. Sidney.
  • An oath, and a threat to set Throttler on me if I did not 'frame' off, rewarded my perseverance. ― E. Brontë.
  • The shop was 'reframing' the painting.
  • The military 'reframed' tedium as duty.
  • I always 'stretch' my muscles before exercising.
  • His mustache 'stretched' all the way to his sideburns.
  • His natural 'manner' makes him seem like the boss.
  • All 'manner' of persons participate.
  • I felt bad having shown up to the baby shower 'empty-handed'.
  • I was supposed to clean up the trash out back, but I returned 'empty-handed'.
  • I asked my 'manservant' to attend to the washing and cleaning.
  • John har bott i staden i fem år, 'men' aldrig besökt slottet.
  • "You've got some 'attitude', girl !"
  • mentally 'challenged'
  • vertically 'challenged'
  • I shall be late because I missed the 'earlier' train.
  • I shall be late because I didn't start 'earlier'.
  • Statisticians often define a 'recession' as negative, real GDP growth during two consecutive quarters.
  • I'm satisfied with what you have done for your homework, so you can watch television now.
  • I 'take' to swimming like a fish.
  • They rode the 'trades' going west.
  • Rumors about layoffs are all over the 'trades'.
  • We were 'stopped' for more than three hours!
  • They passed a 'stopped' car on the side of the road, but realized there was nothing they could do to help.
  • A 'stopped' clock is right twice a day.
  • Hell and this world, one realm, one continent / Of easy 'thoroughfare'. ― Milton.
  • The power plant 'consumes' 30 tons of coal per hour.
  • Baby birds 'consume' their own weight in food each day.
  • Desire 'consumed' him.
  • The building was 'consumed' by fire.
  • a weekly Email 'digest' is sent on an email list with all the messages exchanged during a week.
  • He has 'recurring' asthma attacks.
  • Every rational number can be written as either a terminating decimal or a 'recurring' decimal.
  • He is a 'noble' man who would never put his family in jeopardy.
  • He is an 'associate' editor.
  • He is an 'associate' member of the club.
  • 'battle' grass, 'battle' pasture
  • 'battle' soil, 'battle' land
  • A typical annual water level 'regime' would include a gradual summer drawdown beginning in early May.
  • A 'rivulet' of tears ran down his lang=en
  • My nephew tried other sports before deciding on football, which he 'shined' at right away, quickly becoming the star of his school team.
  • He 'shined' my shoes until they were polished smooth and gleaming.
  • I 'shined' my light into the darkness to see what was making the noise.
  • 'clear' of texture
  • 'clear' of odor
  • The 'end' justifies the means.
  • If you're hungry, there's a 'takeaway' just around the corner.
  • After the big fight, the gang totally 'dissociated' from each other.
  • Gerald checked himself into the hospital because he was 'dissociating'.
  • My 'remaining' at the beach house kept it from being vandalized. gerund
  • You better watch out,You better not pout,Santa CIaus is coming to town.And checking it 'twice',Santa Claus is coming to town. (w:en:Santa Claus Is Coming to Santa Claus Is Coming to Town)
  • {{cite-book
  • The government decided to 'centralise' the issuing of passports.
  • Will I get 'charged' for this service?
  • The 'router' directed the movement of the company's trucks.
  • The 'router' was configured to forward packets outside of a certain range of IP addresses to its internet uplink port.
  • He made an attractive edge on the table with a 'router'.
  • I was so 'rushed' today, I didn't have time to eat lunch.
  • The country recognized their defence 'vulnerability' after an airplane landed in front of the central square without any consequences.
  • They were 'lifelong' friends; they met in elementary school and ended their lives in the same rest home.
  • I see in him [Moby Dick] outrageous strength, with an inscrutable malice sinewing it. That inscrutable thing is chiefly what I hate; and be the white whale 'agent', or be the white whale principal, I will wreak that hate upon him. --Herman Melville, Moby Dick, ch. 36
  • Will you 'partake' of some food?
  • use concise military verbiage- w:George_Patton G.S. Patton Usage note: because of the pejorative connotation of the primary definition of "verbiage" it is preferred to use "diction," "phrasing," etc. to describe the manner in which something is expressed in words.
  • Her 'meteoric' rise to power was followed by a slow, lackluster career at the top.
  • He thought his 'stetson' made him look like a cowboy. At least it covered his bald spot.
  • I 'penciled' (BrEn: 'pencilled') it in my notebook.
  • You can’t stay the night, because my parents are a bit 'old-fashioned'.
  • The cargo hold is 'clean'.
  • Mister, I want to see a 'clean' dinner plate or no dessert for you.
  • The student pilot 'bounced' sevral times during his landing.
  • 'chapter' of accidents
  • The climatic scene of Rebel without a Cause is the group of very 'daredevil' teens playing chicken.
  • The little boy loved peas but 'despised' spinach.
  • The dictator's cruelty made him the most 'despised' person in the region.
  • The 'news' is that Mr. Jones died yesterday from cancer.
  • It is 'entirely' up to you where we go, as I'll be happy with anywhere.
  • The cake hadn't 'entirely' been eaten, so some was saved for later.
  • This part of the park is used 'entirely' by the workers, everyone else will have to go to the other side.
  • (додуше, многи тврде да они у хрватској влади служе само као 'икебана')
  • У правој гастрономској 'икебани', где су се на трпези нашла хладна предјела, супа, неколико врста главних јела и, наравно, посластице, тешко је било непробати од свега по нешто.
  • He added a long litany of peripheral precedents which the judge dismissed as mere 'makeweights'.
  • synonym for "practice of law" or the methods and procedures appurtenant thereto, particularly with regard to special actions such as "motion practice", "trail practice", etc. Also with regard to specialties, eg., "family law practice", "media law practice"
  • The village butcher is 'chapel'.
  • He 'tore' his coat on the nail.
  • My dress has 'torn'.
  • The painting was vibrantly colored in reds and greens and 'blues'.
  • 'Heads', I win.
  • Pass me the 'heads', I wanna listen.
  • He was 'hellbent' on coming first, no matter what.
  • To 'force' a lock.
  • a red-'nailed' finger
  • The mob boss was known for having his enemies executed with a 'garrotte' of piano wire.
  • The 'programme' about Greek architecture starts at 9:00 on Channel 4.
  • I am worried about our Boss 'move'.
  • The furniture in the house was 'commonplace', nice but boring and mundane.
  • Je vous en 'conjure' translation=I beseech you!
  • a 'pointless' topology
  • His older sibling constantly 'ridiculed' him with sarcastic remarks.
  • I am worried about our boss's 'move'.
  • They 'made' nice together, as if their fight never happened.
  • He 'made' as if to punch him, but they both laughed and shook hands.
  • They 'made' westward over the snowy mountains.
  • 'Make' for the hills! It's a wildfire!
  • They 'made' away from the fire toward the river.
  • We're lost, but we're making good 'time' so far.
  • This baby can 'make' 220 miles an hour.
  • This 'type' of plane can handle rough weather more easily than that 'type' of plane.
  • 'Dime'!
  • If that sign was still 'readable' we'd know where we are!
  • Þar 'er' ég kom.
  • Þá 'er' þegar myndin var búin.
  • Nowadays there are all kinds of potential 'parentals' besides parents, grandparents, aunts and uncles, step-parents, in-laws, older siblings and cousins, and those in civil unions.
  • The 'masses' will be voting this Tuesday.
  • The 'elusive' criminal was arrested
  • I don't want you back here, ya 'feel' me?
  • The poem called ‘Beowulf,’ preserved on the Nowell Codex, is one 'attestation' of Old English, which can thus be called an ‘attested language’; Proto-Indo-European, a reconstructed language, has no such 'attestations'.
  • According to the Bible, God 'created' the universe in six days.
  • Couturiers 'create' exclusive garments for an affluent clientele.
  • Children usually enjoy 'creating', never mind if it is of any use!
  • A sudden chemical spill on the highway 'created' a chain‐collision which 'created' a record traffic jam.
  • I found an 'orphaned' project, half-completed before its author quit, and decided to finish it.
  • 'beastly' weather
  • The school was in 'sore' need of textbooks, theirs having been ruined in the flood.
  • I 'accept' your proposal, amendment, or excuse.
  • I 'accept' my punishment.
  • to 'accept' the report of a committee.
  • "While PDA or sexual irresponsibility may be considered unsuitable, it is not inappropriate for teenagers in a relationship and nearly of legal age to talk alone."
  • After I cut the tubing, I found that I had slightly 'egged' it in the vise.
  • In 2011 the company 'divested' an 81% majority stake in its Chinese subsidiary.
  • {{quote-book
  • Brunson has ace-king 'suited' in the small blind
  • The software patent 'landscape' has changed considerably in the last years
  • He remembered with 'pleasure' his home and family.
  • Before removing 'objectionable' material, you'll have to decide what will offend people.
  • It took me a while to feel 'settled' after I moved to this big city.
  • The waiter was in his twenties.
  • a 'flat-bottomed' bowl
  • I have absolute 'certitude' about that.
  • i behold – safe, intact, left remaining
  • i god behold – safe, safely, safe and sound, safe and well
  • To 'mince' one's words
  • a 'minced' oath
  • The dog uttered a growling bark.
  • The alert officer 'perceived' a dim shape in the distance.
  • The American Roman Catholic episcopate regularly meets together.
  • Bishop Smith's episcopate ran for more than 30 years.
  • 'region of the body'
  • 'medical procedure'
  • Her 'ageless' face.
  • 'penal' servitude
  • a 'penal' offence
  • a 'penal' colony
  • I was 'asleep' when you called.
  • Never disturb a man 'asleep'.
  • How could you miss that? Were you 'asleep'?
  • My arm fell 'asleep'. You know, like pins and needles.
  • Don't bother bringing equipment, as we will 'provide' it.
  • I want two 'slices' (of pepperoni pizza), please.
  • He arrived five minutes late, but to his 'credit' he did work an extra ten minutes at the end of his shift.
  • After losing my job, there's no 'hope' of being able to afford my world cruise now.
  • There is still 'hope' that we can find our missing cat.
  • Now that everyone is here, we should 'begin' the presentation.
  • Prime-time television has two- to four-hour-long 'timeslots'.
  • The recent events in London are of no 'concern' to most people in Australia.
  • Han ankom 'sent'.
  • Det var redan 'sent'.
  • We all 'wrote' down the instructions.
  • The patient was bleeding on the right 'side'.
  • Nichole wore a pair of 'deerskin' gloves because she said she could feel more through them.
  • The moccasin maker had a pile of 'deer-skin' on the table, waiting to be cut out.
  • The hunter exchanged twenty 'deerskins' for a bottle of whiskey at the trading post.
  • The trapper wore 'deerskins' because they were softer than cow leather garments and rustled less than canvas.
  • The crash produced a 'dent' in the left side of the car.
  • Israeli hummus is absolutely gorgeous.
  • He is 'due' four weeks of back pay.
  • The amount 'due' is just three quid.
  • The 'due' bills total nearly seven thousand dollars.
  • He can wait for the amount 'due' him.
  • Ai 'translaté' cel cunte en franceis - I have translated this story into French
  • Wait. . . Ebby, if Schlock goes out make sure he's carrying something 'besides' those two plasma cannons. - Captain Tagon,
  • When you say "'besides'," do you mean "in addition to," or "instead of?" Because one of those is a really hard sell. - Ebinoth to Captain Tagon, Shlock Mercenary
  • hexa'metre'-->
  • centi'metre'
  • The mere 'idea' of you is enough to excite me.
  • I have an 'idea' of how we might escape.
  • He had the wild 'idea' that if he leant forward a little, he might be able to touch the mountain-top.
  • In one 'shoebox' he had a whole collection of seeds he had saved from last year.
  • an 'elegant' solution
  • "I've never killed anybody before. I don't see what's the big 'deal'."
  • My neighbor was the lead 'role' in last year's village play.
  • Her dream was to get a 'role' in a Hollywood movie, not matter how small.
  • The 'role' of women has changed significantly in the last century.
  • Local volunteers played an important 'role' in cleaning the beach after the oil spill.
  • Parioli è il quartiere 'bene' di Roma per eccellenza. Parioli is the 'posh' Rome neighborhood par excellence.
  • If my memory 'serves' me well, you used to have a mustache.
  • We will not proceed without the executive director's 'blessing.'
  • I found it on the 'web'.
  • His heroic deeds were 'immortalized' in song and tale.
  • He had the ability to 'reinvent' himself as needed.
  • How do you receive? 'Over'!
  • I 'baked' a delicious cherry pie.
  • It is 'baking' in the greenhouse.
  • I'm 'baking' after that workout in the gym.
  • Her hips 'wriggle' as she walks.
  • I 'take' to swimming like a fish.
  • to get off scot-free (to get away without penalty; to beat the rap)
  • "What's your bestiality?" (What's your mark?)
  • He's 'depersonalizing' right now, so he's very considering checking himself into the hospital.
  • A 'rebound' boyfriend.
  • I 'met' my husband through a mutual friend at a party. It wasn't love at first sight; in fact, we couldn't stand each other at first!
  • The clothes are kept in a 'chest'.
  • You can take the money from the 'chest'.
  • She had a sudden pain in her 'chest'.
  • He scored with a 'chest' into the goal.
  • The architecture of this clock is very 'intricate'.
  • Giving Mary a 'sideways' glance, he said,.
  • He gave the ball a 'sideways' kick.
  • There was a stack of papers in front of each seat at the table, but each stack was 'sideways'.
  • Once we get out of this 'sideways' economy, our figures will more accurately reflect what we're truly capable of.
  • He was constantly getting 'sideways' with his boss till he got fired.
  • He builds houses 'sideways', with the front door on the side.
  • A bishop moves only diagonally; a rook, only 'sideways', forward, and back.
  • He looked 'sideways' at the new arrival, wondering who she was.
  • The economy has been moving 'sideways' for several months now.
  • I'm in med school.
  • She was 'consumed' with hatred.
  • The game was 'cancelled' because of snow on the field.
  • The 'cancelled' show would have drawn 5,000 fans.
  • The fund is 'underweight' in mining.
  • John Lennon was a very 'influential' person in music, as well as in politics, fashion and general culture.
  • She 'recast' the sentence in the active voice.
  • All the 'tagged' items are on sale. The more 'tagged' ones are marked down the most.
  • We 'tagged' each item in the store.
  • What’s up, 'fucker'!?
  • iSO4 on one, Android on every other fucker
  • I humbly 'crave' your indulgence to read this letter until the end.
  • I lost my 'doggone' keys again!
  • 'Doggone'! I lost my keys again.
  • I don't know if it is true; I'm just 'conjecturing' here.
  • There's time for a quick 'skate' before dinner.
  • The boys had a 'skate' every morning when the lake was frozen.
  • At the same time as an epidemic of the flu broke out among the people, an 'epizootic' of the swine flu broke out among their pigs.
  • Johnny's not doing so well today, I think he caught the 'epizootic'.
  • Epizootic plague occurred in the mice following introduction of rats from Europe.
  • Prince William and Kate Middleton's 'impending' nuptials are drawing yawns and shrugs across the U.K.
  • Stay focused on the story; you keep getting lost in all of these little 'sidetracks'.
  • Sorry I'm late. I got 'sidetracked' with contributing to Wiktionary.
  • The politician 'sidetracked' the reporter with a story about duck hunting instead of a direct response to the question that was asked.
  • I hope you can 'sidetrack' the teacher with questions so we don't have to take the exam.
  • The project was 'sidetracked' in favor of a more popular program.
  • He has 'sidetracked' this debate for far too long.
  • Just to 'sidetrack' a little bit from the subject I will explain my reasoning.
  • To 'sidetrack' for a moment, let me commend this team for their outstanding efforts.
  • The Building Department 'permitted' that project last week.
  • We've been busy 'permitting' the State Street development.
  • Go over to the park office and get a 'permit' for the #3 shelter.
  • 1. Revenge is for an injury; retribution for a wrong.
  • 2. Retribution sets an internal limit to the amount of the punishment according to the seriousness of the wrong; revenge need not.
  • 3. Revenge is personal; the agent of retribution need have no special or personal tie to th victim of the wrong for which he exacts retribution.
  • 4. Revenge involves a particular emotional tone, pleasure in the suffering of another, while retribution need involve no emotional tone.
  • a 'jazz' fiend
  • The rock surface of a rockpool is the 'substrate' for a sessile organism such as a limpet.
  • Can we go someplace more 'private'?
  • There are no 'manatees' in Armenia.
  • Chris finally 'scored' with Pat last week.
  • The 'splendor' of the Queen's coronation was without comparison.
  • 'Beer' is brewed all over the world.
  • I love 'beer' but I know it is bad for you.
  • I bought a few 'beers' from the shop for the party.
  • Can I buy you a 'beer'?
  • I'd like two 'beers' and a glass of white wine.
  • Amstel is one of the most commonly sold 'beers' in Europe.
  • I haven't tried this 'beer' before.
  • My dog has never 'bitten' anyone before.
  • That show was 'hardcore', dude.
  • The hostile forces were at an impasse; neither could attack with enough force and still defend against the 'retaliatory' counterattack.
  • hale and 'fear'
  • The antidote 'neutralised' the toxin.
  • a 'driverless' vehicle
  • Large swathes will be affected by the tax increase.
  • Last year there were 250 'returns' of this product, an improvement on the 500 returns the year before.
  • The decision to shave or not is a 'somewhat' personal one.
  • Upon closer inspection, the animal turned out to be a dolphin, not a shark!
  • We've shut shown our reseller unit. We're only selling 'retail' now.
  • His sense of direction leads us 'unerringly' every time.
  • an 'isosurface' representing a concentration of 10 grams per cubic meter
  • Irlōsin sol an frithe 'sēla' mīna fan thēn thia ginācont mī, wanda under managon hē was mit mī.
  • 'Ne' ho sentito parlare. — “I have heard talk of it.”
  • 'Exclusive' clubs tend to serve 'exclusive' brands of food and drinks, in the same exorbitant price range, such as the 'finest' French châteaux.
  • The teacher's pet commands the teacher's 'exclusive' attention.
  • This cross-platform compiler can 'target' any of several processors.
  • The 'clearness' of the water meant I could still see the key lying on the river-bed.
  • The 'clearness' of the path made for an easy hike.
  • After so many years in the same field, the job had lost its 'lustre'.
  • I went through a lot of 'hassle' to be the first to get a ticket.
  • I repeated the test a hundred times, and 'never' saw a positive result.
  • I will 'never' tell.
  • Have you heard the 'latest'?
  • What's the 'latest' on the demonstrations in New York?
  • Have you met Jane's 'latest'? I hear he's a hunk.
  • After what he did, he 'deserved' to go to prison.
  • I finally 'repaid' my student loans, just before sending my kids to college.
  • I would like some Concord 'press' with my meal tonight.
  • It is not covered in your homeowner's policy. You need 'contents' insurance.
  • The 'contents' of the cup had a familiar aroma.
  • a 'sievelike' membrane
  • I do not know if it is true; I am simply 'conjecturing' here.
  • a 'leak' in a roof
  • a 'leak' in a boat
  • a 'leak' in a gas pipe
  • The sides were 'square' at the end of the half.
  • I will try to do a better job, 'henceforth', now that I know the proper technique!
  • He went to the café over there, where he 'met' his boss in person.
  • The power company has an 'easement' to put their poles along the edge of this land.
  • In December 1939 the Soviet Union attacked Finland with 'overwhelming' force.
  • He did not stop 'there', but continued his speech.
  • They patched up their differences, but matters did not end 'there'.
  • After the shipwreck there was whisky 'galore' to be had for the taking.
  • She waved to us and lost her balance; riding a bicycle 'one-handed' is tricky.
  • He's a terrible snooker player. I could beat him 'one-handed'!
  • Please come 'here'.
  • 'Here' endeth the lesson.
  • The walking district features many 'alfresco' cafés.
  • As it was a sunny afternoon, we decided to dine 'alfresco' on the patio.
  • We got news that he died of a 'haemorrhage'!
  • It’s 'haemorrhaging' now!
  • That nightclub is so expensive. Let's 'preload' at your flat.
  • How could I ever 'predict' this could happen?
  • The teacher gave his student the 'cane' for throwing paper.
  • After breaking his leg, he needed a 'cane' to walk.
  • The 'denial' of "There might be X" is the null, "False, there is no X."
  • He is in 'denial' that he has a drinking problem.
  • The government provides 'free' health care.
  • Buy a TV to get a 'free' DVD player!
  • After collecting his suitcase at the baggage 'carousel', he left the airport.
  • "Please do not use this phone for personal calls; it is a 'business' phone."
  • Traditionally missionaries aim to 'rescue' many ignorant heathen souls.
  • the 'taper' of a spire.
  • Doe, saken wienen net lykas no. Then, things were not like now.
  • 'El' kiu lando vi venas?
  • The evidence 'leads' me to believe he is guilty.
  • The investigation stalled when all 'leads' turned out to be dead ends.
  • Joe is a great addition to our sales team, he has numerous 'leads' in the paper industry.
  • Kelkaj el la korelativoj ankaŭ funkcias .   —Ramo Moraloj-Kastelo
  • I hereby certify the 'authenticity' of this copy.
  • The 'authenticity' of this painting is questionable.
  • Her hips 'wiggle' as she walks.
  • I can't go to level four because I always 'die' against the boss of level three.
  • Most game console emulators do not come with any ROM 'images' for copyright reasons.
  • In "a very discerning car shopper", "shopper" is the 'headword'.
  • I could really 'use' your help.
  • All that Garnet had to say for him was that he supposed he meant to 'equivocate'. -w:Edward Edward Stillingfleet.
  • He 'equivocated' his vow by a mental reservation. -w:George George Buck.
  • He was in a critical state of 'depersonalization'.
  • His 'depersonalization' causes a great deal of stress as he searches for an authentic personal identity.
  • His severe 'depersonalization' causes an aloof demeanor.
  • I enjoy 'maritime' activities such as yachting and deep sea diving.
  • the 'maritime' states.
  • 'maritime' animals.
  • "Not until the war ended and journalists were able to enter Cambodia did the world really become aware of the enormity of Pol Pot's oppression."
  • I know he'll succeed. I feel it in my 'waters'.
  • Florence Nightingale would have been perceived as a 'maverick' during her early career, because she was prioritizing hygiene when everybody else involved in healthcare was
  • focused on other things, such as surgery and pills. (Source: Edzard Ernst and Simon Singh, Trick or Treatment, 2008, p. 36-37.)
  • Work of each for 'weal' of all.
  • A teaspoonful of the 'mixture' to be taken three times daily after meals
  • There's some mileage in your argument.
  • I love black people, but I hate 'niggers'. — w:Chris Chris Rock
  • Look at that chick - she's so 'doable'!
  • Some students cheated by using the answer 'key'.
  • Could you 'elaborate' on the plot for your novel for me?
  • Rogue cancels and 'supersedes' are being issued on a large scale against posters.
  • She offered him an apple and an orange; he took the 'one' and left the other.
  • My neighbor is sometimes a 'babysitter' for other moms' children.
  • We pay an hourly 'rate' of between $10 – $15 per hour depending on qualifications and experience.
  • Her stupidity 'flabbergasts' me, and I have to force myself to keep a straight face while she explains her beliefs.
  • I love to 'flabbergast' the little-minded by shattering their preconceptions about my nationality and gender.
  • The oddity of the situation was so 'flabbergasting' I couldn't react in time for anyone to see it.
  • When I saw my house on fire, the 'flabbergast' overcame me and I just stood and stared, too shocked to comprehend what I was seeing.
  • His 'flabbergast' was so great he couldn't even come up with a plausible answer.
  • The 'nefarious' gangster was finally brought to justice.
  • After losing my job, there's no 'hope' of being able to afford my world cruise.
  • Un 'manger' délicat.
  • If no man have 'lien' with thee, and if thou hast not gone aside to uncleanness, being under thy husband, be thou free from this water of bitterness that causeth the curse...
  • Let be the ring of integers and let be its 'ideal' of even integers. Then the quotient ring is a Boolean ring.
  • When Jim graduated, he found 'adjustment' to the working world difficult.
  • Acts of Parliament derogatory from the power of subsequent Parliaments bind not. Blackstone.
  • His language was severely censured by some of his brother peers as derogatory to their other. Macaulay.
  • 'aggregate' glands.
  • The 'aggregated' soil.
  • ten loads, 'aggregating' five hundred bushels.
  • Even after the acrimonious breakup, she still felt 'flickerings' of love for him.
  • a 'waxen' tablet
  • I was so 'smashed' last night, I don’t remember how I got home!
  • They are scraping the site clean to build 'new'.
  • The jury took eight hours to come to its 'deliberate' verdict.
  • The person had a 'record' of the interview so she could review her notes.
  • Say 'cheese!' …and there we are!
  • -'module', 'module' over`
  • The difference between lodger and tenant is that the former lives in the landlords home and shares living accommodation.
  • As the babysitter, Emma always acted as the mother whenever the kids demanded to play 'house'.
  • {{quote-book
  • La 'hauteur' du Mont Everest est de 8.848 mètres.
  • The right homework will 'reinforce' and complement the lesson!
  • His arguments lacked 'coherence'.
  • A laser level generates a convenient 'baseline' for interior work.
  • We used used the last doctor visit to provide 'baselines' for vital statistics.
  • Several characters typically have descenders below the lower 'baseline'.
  • The ref missed the call. The ball hit the 'baseline'.
  • The 'baseline' configuration includes unsupported components.
  • I color my hair with henna, not 'chemicals'.
  • to 'rear' defenses or houses
  • to 'rear' one government on the ruins of another.
  • Japanese investment has 'revitalised' this part of Britain!
  • 'wine' werigmod, wætre beflowen on dreorsele: sad-hearted friend, surrounded by water in his lonely hall. (The Wife’s Lament)
  • Man, I am so 'bent' right now!
  • 'blister' card
  • 'blister' pack
  • Darjeeling is a 'tea' from India.
  • Her latest paper 'readdresses' some old problems in philosophy.
  • John doesn't live there any more. You'd better 'readdress' that parcel.
  • The entire symphony was 'recapitulated' in the last four bars.
  • Ontogeny 'recapitulates' phylogeny.
  • Tom Pitella is a 'go-getter' and does not rely on others to prove things in the field of mathematics to him.
  • I've got a funny 'feeling' that this isn't going to work.
  • El ne urma.
  • You'd better not stay out late tonight — your mother is quite a 'shrew' and you'll never hear the end of it.
  • The function f(x,y)=x+y is homogeneous of degree 2 because f(αx,αy)=αf(x,y).
  • Those mechanical colored pencils work 'great' because they don't have to be sharpened.
  • Il comaunda par 'obedience' Ke de la femme s’en translation=He commanded by his authority that it (the evil spirit) come out of her
  • Miniskirts were the 'vogue' in the '60s.
  • Hula hoops are no longer in 'vogue'.
  • The truck 'cleaved' a path through the ice.
  • The results of the poll were inconclusive. We got two yeses, three nos, and four maybes.
  • My new car is a 'dreamboat'.
  • Foresters believe in 'stewardship' of the land.
  • Devant un tel 'spectacle' ils se jetèrent à genoux pleurant les morts de leurs compatriotes. — They went down on their knees crying for the deaths of their fellow countrymen at this atrocious sight.
  • The supermarket's new 'buyer' decided to stock a larger range of vegetarian foods.
  • Please 'spell' it out for me.
  • Asia is a large continent, containing many large nations ('e.g.', China, India, and Russia).
  • Our taxes are being 'funnelled' into pointless government initiatives.
  • The pianist was too 'mechanical'.
  • You have to spend money to 'make' money!
  • He 'made' twenty bucks playing poker last night.
  • She 'makes' more than he does, and works longer hours than he does, but she still does most of the house-cleaning.
  • 'You’re' smarter than I am!
  • She received a singing 'credit' in last year's operetta.
  • They kissed, and then the 'credits' rolled.
  • Unit 'cohesion' is important in the military.
  • To 'cheat' death.
  • To 'cheat' fate.
  • They 'came' very close to leaving on time.
  • His test scores 'came' close to perfect.
  • He 'came' to SF literature a confirmed technophile, and nothing made him happier than to read a manuscript thick with imaginary gizmos and whatzits.
  • Who's really in charge of a democracy's 'finances'?
  • You stink of too much 'cologne'.
  • Britain resumed direct control of North Ireland after just nine weeks of 'self-rule'.
  • Revenge is a 'recurring' theme in this novel.
  • There are only two 'genera' and species of seadragons.
  • He's as puir as the 'heretic' baird.
  • We can't finish harvesting because our 'combine' is stuck in the mud.
  • I've subscribed to the 'feeds' of my favourite blogs, so I can find out when new posts are added without having to visit those sites.
  • I know you don't like working with him, but you'll just have to 'wear' it.
  • Star-bellied 'supremacy' has been the source of endless conflict among Sneetches. Possible plagiarism
  • He is 'mates' with my brother.
  • The policeman wore 'crepe'-soled shoes.
  • This route is no longer 'walkable' since the bush and the vines grew over it.
  • Is the train station 'walkable' from here?
  • He knows a bad case of the 'willies' will be our first response.
  • Well, the only way I can describe it is just the 'willies'. Like, somebody's watching me.
  • The 'relief' on that part of the earth's surface
  • Although not a direct cause, the twin towers were certainly a 'collateral' incitement for the war.
  • The 'substrate' of an aquarium can affect the water's acidity.
  • Stream 'substrate' affects fish longevity.
  • We're renting a property in the city centre because we can't afford to get a 'mortgage' yet.
  • My bedroom is such a 'mess', I need to tidy up.
  • to 'date' a letter, a bond, a deed, or a charter
  • to 'date' the building of the pyramids.
  • This show hasn't 'dated' well.
  • The DJ chose a fantastic track as his 'closer' at the end of the night.
  • To have a good 'temper' ; a bad 'temper'.
  • He has quite a (bad) 'temper' when dealing with salespeople.
  • Look out, it's the 'cobblers'!.
  • Sorry, I 'mistook' you for my brother. You look very similar.
  • The 'unemployed' are a growing portion of the population.
  • kayaking the bow; the front of the kayak.
  • If one 'method' doesn't work, you should ask a friend to help you.
  • This 'method' saves me a lot of time.
  • This diamond comes from a 'mine' in South Africa.
  • He came out of the coal 'mine' with a face covered in black.
  • His left leg was blown off after he stepped on a 'mine'.
  • The warship was destroyed by floating 'mines'.
  • The 'attention-grabbing' headline sent the crowd into a frenzy.
  • If you look to the left, you can 'note' the old cathedral
  • We 'noted' his speech.
  • the later secularization and 'sensualization' of the theme of sex in art and literature
  • the 'sensualization' of data in virtual realities
  • Once the final experiment had been performed, the theory was 'conclusively' proved.
  • Vertell mi dit, er ik ga. (Tell me this, before I go.)
  • Er ik löpen möt, für ik leiwer mid dissen Bus. (I'll better take this bus, before I have to walk.)
  • Segg er dat! (Say that to her.)
  • Er Ogen sünd blag. (Her eyes are blue.)
  • Ik hew er Guld stalen. (I have stolen their gold.)
  • "A great part of 'courage' is the courage of having done the thing before." —w:Ralph Waldo Ralph Waldo Emerson
  • "'Courage' is not the absence of fear. It is acting in spite of it." —w:Mark Mark Twain
  • We've found that git 'reverts' are at least an order of magnitude faster than SVN reverse merges.
  • his 'nervy' knees — Keats.
  • In the United States, recordings are only granted copyright protection when the sounds in the recording were 'fixed' and first published on or after February 15, 1972.
  • The woman found dead in her kitchen was 'murdered' by her husband.
  • Our online interactive game is a 'modern' approach to teaching about gum disease.
  • Although it was built in the 1600s, the building still has a very 'modern' look.
  • He 'notes' very little.
  • I shot a 'zombie'. He was a 'zombie', Kenneth. He was bitten before he picked us up!
  • How many 'writes' per second can this hard disk handle?
  • Within the 'navel' of this hideous wood, / Immured in cypress shades, a sorcerer dwells. — Milton.
  • 'Rate' mal, wer gerade gekommen ist! - Guess who's just arrived.
  • 'ne' translation=the man
  • a 'messy' office
  • a 'messy divorce.
  • Not until the war ended and journalists were able to enter Cambodia did the world really become aware of the 'enormity' of Pol Pot's oppression.
  • The principle was recognized by some of the early Greek philosophers who 'embodied' it in their systems.
  • He was a marine in World War II.
  • He fought with the Marines in World War II.
  • The 'nerves' can be seen through the skin.
  • He hasn't the 'nerve' to tell her he likes her, what a wimp!
  • You are not 'supposed' to smoke in the restaurant. [Note: this means, you are obliged not to smoke.]
  • Often 'contemporary' customs differ as if dating from different ages, whether they do or not
  • I think it's 'useless' to keep this discussion going. It's like talking to a wall.
  • The 'high-heeled' models showed off the latest designs in evening wear.
  • The cafe has established itself as a venue of choice for 'high-heeled' lunchtime meetings.
  • Decarboxylation of beta-keto acids is 'facile'...
  • 'El' kiu lando vi venis? ()
  • Mi venis 'el' Nov-Jorko. ()
  • Mi venis el Nov-Jorko 'al' Portugalio. ()
  • El cane 'el' mangia i osi.
  • My room is 'neat' because I tidied it this morning.
  • She has very 'neat' hair.
  • 'powdered' wig
  • My essays are in the 'folder' named "Essays"
  • All the King's horses and all the King's Men, couldn't put Humpty together again.
  • Muckspreading increases the 'fertility' of the soil.
  • Skydiving is jumping out of a 'perfectly' good airplane.
  • Now I am bravely 'quarried' — Beaumont and Fletcher.
  • He had some 'trouble' with the law.
  • '1954'. “A trailing plant with flowers like small white stars had bound itself across the bows as if in reverence for the fallen king, and in the crevices of his stony hair yellow stonecrop gleamed”. The Two Towers. w:J. R. R. J. R. R. Tolkien
  • Ber 'barrel' neft 41 translation=One barrel of oil is 41 dollars [http://www.azatliq.org/news/international/tb/archives/2004/06/01.asp].
  • He struggled with 'sentencing' his frayed and angry verses from poem to prose.
  • tiny 'speck' of soot
  • a 'protestant' effort
  • 'protestant' work ethic
  • Every creature that met us would rely on us for 'quartering' — De Quincey.
  • At the 'end' of the road, turn left.
  • At the 'end' of the story, the main characters fall in love.
  • The lesson will 'end' when the bell rings.
  • The meeting was so boring, I thought it would never 'end'.
  • The referee blew the whistle to 'end' the game.
  • I will only 'lend' you my car if you fill up the tank.
  • I 'lent' her 10 euros to pay for the train tickets, and she paid me back the next day.
  • We need to 'tend to' the garden, which is such a mess.
  • We'll be 'sunsetting' version 1.9 of the software shortly after releasing version 2.0 next quarter.
  • the 'profitableness' of trade
  • Their music has been described as a 'blend' of jazz and heavy metal.
  • Our department has a good 'blend' of experienced workers and young promise.
  • The word brunch is a 'blend' of the words breakfast and lunch.
  • To make hummus you need to 'blend' chickpeas, olive oil, lemon juice and garlic.
  • My trousers have a big rip in them and need a 'mend'.
  • My trousers have a big rip in them and need 'mending'.
  • When your car breaks down, you can take it to the garage to have it 'mended'.
  • Her stutter was 'mended' by a speech therapist.
  • My broken heart was 'mended'.
  • His lack of conversation is 'attributable' to his shyness.
  • The hotel charged 'stratospheric' prices for a simple cooked breakfast.
  • His attempts at 'self-aggrandizement' made him seem vain, boastful and, ironically, petty.
  • Parents can be 'overly' protective of their children.
  • 'unutterable' anguish.
  • 'Concatenating' "Man" with " is mortal" gives "Man is mortal"
  • The Unix program is used to 'concatenate' and display files. Its name comes from the word catenate.
  • You get the Finnish state flag by defacing the national flag with the state coat of arms placed in the middle of the cross.
  • J'ai 'demandé' à la lune et le soleil ne le sait pas. — I asked the moon and the sun doesn't know about it. (from J'ai demandé à la lune by Indochine)
  • She 'exploded' when I criticised her hat.
  • Martin Smith, [http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/2307950/Fabregas-factor-helps-Blackburn.html Daily Telegraph], 19 February 2007:
  • Gordon Parks, [http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/2011/01/13/celtic-boss-neil-lennon-in-new-blast-at-referees-after-offside-goal-sees-two-more-points-dropped-in-spl-title-race-86908-22845579/ Daily Record], 13 January 2011:
  • Miniskirts were one of the biggest 'trends' of the 1980s.
  • The Offspring released four 'singles' from their most recent album.
  • How do I 'unhide' the editing toolbar? I need to use those commands again.
  • The basoonist settled into the 'anechoic' chamber and prepared for another grueling recording session.
  • Spero ut pacem 'semper' habeant.
  • I sighed with 'relief' when I found out that my daughter hadn't got lost, but was waiting for me at home.
  • Ever since his wife left him you can see the 'misery' on his face.
  • It's 'directly' across the street
  • He 'placed' the glass on the table.
  • The win against the Mets 'placed' the Cowboys in third place in the league.
  • Run Ragged was 'placed' fourth in the race.
  • I 'placed' ten dollars on the Lakers beating the Bulls.
  • reads: 'limes' x lähenee c:tä.
  • The 'race around the park was won by Johnny, who ran faster than the others.
  • We had a 'race' to see who could finish the book the quickest.
  • I 'raced' him to the car, but he was there first, so got to ride shotgun.
  • The drivers were 'racing' their cars around the track.
  • The 'rise' of the tide
  • There was a 'rise' of nearly two degrees since yesterday.
  • The 'rise' of the working class
  • The 'rise' of the printing press
  • The 'rise' of the feminists
  • There is a debate whether or not to 'legalise' some of the softer drugs.
  • Honey is the oldest of 'sweetenings'.
  • When telling the scary story, he 'paused' for effect.
  • He 'paused' the video until every was quiet, then pressed Play.
  • I could see a 'silhouette' of a figure looking out from the window, but I couldn't tell if it was a man or a woman.
  • It took a lot of 'effort' to find a decent-sized, fully-furnished apartment withing walking distance of the office.
  • He made a conscious 'effort' to not appear affected by the stories in the paper.
  • Although he didn't win any medals, Johnson's 'effort' at the Olympics won over many fans.
  • The cat slipped from the branch and became 'strangled' by its bell-collar.
  • The result of division by zero is 'undefined'.
  • He is our salesman 'covering' companies with headquarters in the northern provinces.
  • to sell a thing at an 'underrate'
  • We 'lost' the match.
  • in recent 'memory'; in living 'memory'
  • As soon as I visited this website, a 'cavalcade' of dialog boxes started to appear on my screen; that's when I realized my computer was infected with a virus.
  • One may 'ascribe' these problems to the federal government; however, at this stage it is unclear what caused them.
  • John and I have been 'friends' ever since we were roommates at college.
  • Trust is important between 'friends'.
  • I used to find it hard to make 'friends' when I was shy.
  • I added him as a 'friend' on Facebook, but I hardly know him.
  • '1869', Anon., Miss Langley's Will:
  • '1825', Theodore Edward Hook, Sayings and Doings: Passion and principle:
  • '1863', Knightley Willia Horlock, The master of the hounds:
  • '1869', William Clarke, The boy's own book:
  • 'quadrating' the circle
  • not 'quadrating' with American ideas of right, justice and reason
  • I may be conveyed into your chamber; I'll lie under your bed 'while' midnight. — Beaumont and Flanders.
  • an 'armlet' of the sea
  • This fork has prongs that are bent. It's 'useless' now.
  • Bill never mows the lawn, takes out the trash or anything. He's 'useless', but I love him anyways.
  • I 'felt' downright hot and miserable evening at night.
  • She 'felt' even more upset when she heard the details.
  • This is supposed to be a party, but it 'feels' more like a funeral!
  • I 'feel' for you and your plight.
  • Note: The word "defacement" in heraldry and vexillology has none of the bad connotations its other meanings have.
  • Sentence with a preposition "to" I am going to the station exit. Here is my friend.
  • Use the 'sieve' to get the pasta from the water.
  • 'Gee', I didn't know that!
  • 'Gee', this is swell fun!
  • This horse won't 'gee' when I tell him to.
  • You may need to walk up to the front of the pack and physically 'gee' the lead dog.
  • Mush, huskies. Now, 'gee'! 'Gee'!
  • From all the pressure my partner has been through lately, his emotion 'threshold' has suddenly gotten pretty low these days. I can tell because he easily loses it when he is around people or hears about anything to do with his concerns.
  • Commerce is the 'nursery' of seamen.
  • to 'defy' an enemy; to 'defy' the power of a magistrate; to 'defy' the arguments of an opponent; to 'defy' public opinion.
  • Eu cheguei na última fase, mas não posso voltar lá agora porque perdi meu 'save'.
  • It took her years to 'master' the art of needlecraft.
  • A study of the suspect's 'character' and his cast iron alibi ruled him out.
  • This Web site isn't very 'navigable'. I can't tell which image links to which page.
  • It was easy for James V to imprison Lady Glamis, but actually convicting her was far more difficult; her character was 'impeccable' and she was highly respected by all who knew her.
  • Comportamentul 'homosexual' este relativ frecvent la mamifere și la păsări.
  • on your mark, get set, On your marks, get 'set', go!
  • on your On your marks, 'set', go!
  • This 'interface' is implemented by several Java classes.
  • OpenOffice is free 'free' software.
  • I tried to be a friend to Jane but we never really made 'friends'. She was never a friend to me.
  • Jane and I made 'friends' right away.
  • We 'became' friends in the war and remain 'friends' to this day.
  • We were 'friends' with some girls from the other school and stayed 'friends' with them.
  • The oil acts as a 'moisturizer' to the wood.
  • 'Budgeting' is even harder in times of recession
  • The PM’s pet projects are 'budgeted' rather generously
  • My brother flunked biology because he 'cheated' on his mid-term.
  • Rarely do you ever find an eagle this far up the river.
  • The government 'interned' thousands of Japanese-Americans during World War II.
  • I'll be 'interning' at Universal Studios this summer.
  • I went through 'hell' to get home today.
  • Give someone a 'tinkle'.
  • Her lip started to 'tremble' as she burst into tears.
  • The dog was 'trembling' from being in the cold weather all day.
  • It is not 'necessarily' true that children get their morals from their parents.
  • He would need an experienced partner to 'belay' him on the difficult climbs.
  • I could only hope the remaining piton would 'belay' his fall.
  • 'Belay' that order!
  • Hey buddy, is something bothering ya? Want me to pour you a 'finger'?
  • Emmy went on a 'heater' in Las Vegas and came back six thousand dollars richer.
  • Her painful memories seemingly 'erased' completely.
  • Even from a young age it was clear that she had great musical potential.
  • The non-viscous flow of the vacuum should be potential (irrotational).
  • From Maxwell equations (6.20) it follows that the electric field is potential: E(r) = −gradφ(r).
  • The government is doing its best to stop 'rebellion' in the country.
  • Having a tattoo was Mathilda's personal 'rebellion' against her parents.
  • The army general led a successful 'rebellion' and became president of the country.
  • I 'tire' of this book.
  • He tightly stoppered the decanter, thinking the expensive liqueur had been evaporating.
  • The diaphragmatic spasm of his hiccup caused his epiglottis to painfully stopper his windpipe with a loud "hic".
  • the police 'scattered' the crowds
  • Her ashes were 'scattered' at the top of a waterfall.
  • the crowd 'scattered'
  • There are three 'pedals' on manual cars, two on automatics.
  • A piano usually has two or three 'pedals'.
  • the pedal of a 'loom'
  • to 'pedal' one's loom
  • He was out of breath from 'pedalling' up the steep hill.
  • I bought a new table out of 'necessity'. My old one was ruined.
  • A tent is a 'necessity' if you plan on camping.
  • If you've got any problems with the product, ring our 'hotline'
  • We're planning on going on a 'trek' up Kilimanjaro.
  • 'Fasten' your seatbelts!
  • 'Can you fasten' the horse to the posten?
  • I get a lot of 'pleasure' from watching others work hard while I relax.
  • Having a good night's sleep is one of life's little 'pleasures'.
  • to hold an office at 'pleasure': to hold it indefinitely until it is revoked
  • The 'chocolatiers gorgeous creations wooed the surrounding neighbourhood.
  • One of the 'fundamental' reasons I can't give birth is that I am, in fact, a man.
  • the 'fringe' of a picture
  • He lives in the 'fringe' of London.
  • Her 'fringe' is so long it covers her eyes.
  • Soil 'infertility' is a major problem for farmers.
  • 'Infertility' is a considerable obstacle for women wishing to make a family.
  • He told us to get off his property in 'unrepeatable' terms.
  • There were a few 'flakes' of paint on the floor from when we were painting the walls.
  • 'flakes' of dandruff
  • in 'fairness', I should have asked before I borrowed your car.
  • 'Philosophers' spend a lot of time thinking, and less time living.
  • She dressed up as a 'skeleton' for Halloween.
  • The 'skeleton' of the organisation is essentially the same as it was ten years ago, but many new faces have come and gone.
  • Put your umbrella in the umbrella 'holder'.
  • get full 'disclosure'
  • Were he 'meal'd' with that Which he corrects, than were he tyrannous. ― Shakespeare.
  • the 'revival' of hot pants
  • There was an art 'exhibition' on in the town hall.
  • a boat 'exhibition'
  • These new 'recruits' were hired after passing the interviews
  • We need to 'recruit more admin staff to deal with the massive surge in popularity of our products
  • the army was 'recruited' for a campaign.
  • they were looking to 'recruit' two thousand troops for battle
  • food 'recruits' the flesh
  • fresh air and exercise 'recruit' the spirits.
  • lean cattle 'recruit' in fresh pastures
  • go to the country to 'recruit'.
  • And yet, by heaven, I think my love as rare / As any 'she' belied with false compare — Shakespeare.
  • I'm a light 'sleeper', I get woken up by the smallest of sounds.
  • She's a heavy 'sleeper', it takes a lot to wake her up.
  • We spent a night on an uncomfortable 'sleeper' between Athens and Vienna.
  • A box-office bomb when it first came out, the film was a 'sleeper', becoming much more popular decades after being released.
  • I had an 'erotic' dream last night
  • There's a local cinema that only shows 'erotic' movies.
  • Some people get 'erotic' pleasure from rubbing up against others on public transport.
  • Foreplay can get your 'erotic' juices flowing.
  • Her new book was a new adaptation of a Shakespeare play, with plenty more 'erotic' parts than the original.
  • In de tweede helft van de 19e eeuw bloeide Vollenhove weer 'even' op. — In the second half of the 19th century, Vollenhove flourished again for a while.
  • The model railway was 'uncovered'.
  • The murderer has finally been 'uncovered'.
  • Things began 'breaking bad' for him when his parents died.
  • The arrest was standard, when suddenly the suspect 'broke bad'.
  • With my phone company, I get a free 'upgrade' every twelve months if I keep topping up 10 pounds a month.
  • I had to 'upgrade' my anti-virus software to protect my computer from the newer threats.
  • This new system favours the 'consumer' over the producer.
  • I hope this song can 'unite' people from all different cultures.
  • The farmer 'manured up' his fallow field.
  • 'Interracial' marriages are getting more common these days thanks to globalization.
  • The dying puppy was 'revived' by a soft hand.
  • Her grandmother refused to be 'revivied' if she lost consciousness
  • In recent years, The Manx language has been 'revived' after dying out and is now taught in some schools on the Isle of Man.
  • Hopefully this new paint job should 'revive' the surgery waiting room
  • The Harry Potter films 'revived' the world's interest in wizardry
  • 'revive' a metal after calcination.
  • The 'double-action' revolver was a gunfighter's weapon.
  • The professor pulled a dusty old 'tome' from the bookshelf.
  • a 'knotless' rope
  • 'knotless' timber
  • We got into a silly 'quarrel' about what food to order.
  • A few customers in the shop had some 'quarrel's with us, so we called for the manager.
  • As the 'altitude' increases, the temperature gets lower, so remember to bring warm clothes to the mountains.
  • I'm having a 'steamy' affair with an Armenian boxer.
  • 'bead'ja a felmondását - to hand in one's notice
  • I watch these movies because they 'amuse' me.
  • It always 'amuses' me to hear the funny stories why people haven't got a ticket, but I never let them get in without paying.
  • She was cute, but all her friends were 'busted'.
  • He said he'd slept with hundreds of girls, but I know he's 'exaggerating'. The real number is about ten.
  • We had this cake made 'specially' for your birthday.
  • She's 'specially' good at running.
  • I love all animals, 'specially' cute furry ones.
  • There's a fine line between 'erotica' and pornography.
  • The council was shocked by the "hideous images" spraypainted on the bridge, but the perpetrators insisted it was 'erotica'.
  • a cool customer, a tough customer, an ugly customer.
  • As you are my 'inferior', I can tell you to do anything I want.
  • My computer goes 'idle' after 30 minutes without use.
  • I was 'eager' to show my teacher how much I'd learned over the holidays.
  • You stayed up all night to get to the front of the queue. you must be very 'eager' to get tickets.
  • The volunteers were thanked for their 'conservational' efforts in tidying up the park.
  • His lack of 'self-restraint' led to several ugly scenes of debauchery and violent outburst.
  • People should treat their 'spouses' with respect.
  • I was 'after' finishing my dinner when there was a knock on the door.
  • He 'battered' his wife with a walking stick.
  • I prefer it when they 'batter' the cod with breadcrumbs.
  • Leeds United 'battered' Charlton 7-0.
  • That cocktails will 'batter' you!
  • I was 'battered' last night on our pub crawl.
  • Helen is a prostitute, but her 'clientele' is a broad mix of different ages, races and social statuses.
  • There's a strange guy over there.
  • I'm not ready to get 'attached', as I want to continue sleeping around.
  • I 'often' walk to work when the weather is nice.
  • I've been going to the movies more 'often' since a new theatre opened near me.
  • I 'fantasized' about my ideal date.
  • die of a heroin 'overdose'
  • be careful not to 'overdose' on that stuff
  • she 'overdosed' on cocaine.
  • She is 'lesbian'.
  • 'Lesbian' marriage is still illegal in some nations.
  • Black pearls are very 'rare' and therefore, very valuable.
  • The motor was 'self-regulating', until the governor broke and it suddenly raced out of control.
  • Lawyers are 'self-regulating' through the bar association, which sets standards and imposes penalties.
  • The fish flopped 'helplessly' in the tiny remaining pool.
  • The rolled on the floor laughing 'helplessly'.
  • The spectators gaped 'helplessly' as the balloon approached the power lines.
  • A culture is the combination of the language that you speak and the geographical location you belong to. It also includes the way you represent dates, times and currencies. ... Examples: en-UK, en-US, de-AT, fr-BE, etc.
  • A 'venial' sin.
  • His 'venial' youthful indiscretions.
  • We had a drink in the 'foyer' waiting for the the play to start.
  • The cat slipped from the branch and 'strangled' on its bell-collar.
  • This song has a nice 'melody'.
  • You will be held 'accountable' for your misdemeanors.
  • Can I get an 'encore'? We want more!
  • He will have to 'traverse' the mountain to get to the other side.
  • The object of Sorry! is to get all four of your pawns to your 'home'.
  • Through technological wizardry and 'sheer' audacity, Google has shown how we can transform the intellectual riches of our libraries...
  • The exhausted rock singer 'collapsed' onstage and had to be taken to the hospital.
  • I 'devoted' this afternoon to repainting my study, and nothing will get in my way.
  • With a full rain suit, carrying an umbrella may be 'superfluous'.
  • A 'bleak' future is in store for you.
  • We'll 'make' a man out of him yet.
  • You're 'making' her cry.
  • Est-ce qu'il a dressé la table? Has he laid the table?
  • Cet acteur a joué dans plusieurs films à 'suspense'.
  • Kas sa oled 'gei'?
  • We're looking for a highly 'motivated' individual who will fit into our fast-paced corporate culture.
  • I've been going to that chat room for months, and I know most of the 'regs' by now.
  • Si huet zwéin Hënn an 'eng' Kaz
  • John's body was 'immured' Thursday in the mausoleum.
  • Acrylics, oils, charcoal and gouache are all 'mediums' I used in my painting.
  • Let's go to the 'movies'.
  • Did you see that guy at the bar? 'Screaming'!
  • Il est 'super' translation=he's very handsome
  • A 'whitely' wanton with a velvet brow — Shakespeare.
  • Ech gi geschwënn um Bett, 'well' ech midd sinn.
  • Parameters are like labeled fillable blanks used to define a function whereas 'arguments' are passed to a function when calling it, filling in those blanks.
  • I have a 'database' of all my contacts in my personal organizer.
  • Cat's nostrils 'flared' when it sniffed at the air.
  • cessation of war, smoking cessation
  • I need 'more' time.
  • bereft of gorm - in Yorkshire dialect - mindless one, idiot = gorml
  • The tomato sauce was 'splurged' all over the chips.
  • You need to relax, all this overtime and stress is making you 'tense'.
  • Le sang est 'rouge'. - Blood is red.
  • L'armée 'rouge'. - Red Army.
  • "It's emotionally exhausting to be around her because she's so 'needy'."
  • The law will come into 'force' in January.
  • a 'fiery' temper
  • I'm 'unaware' of the answer to that question.
  • Luckily, she was 'unaware' that I'd spent the last five years in prison.
  • In several years, it is speculated that the Internet's speedy delivery of news worldwide will make newspapers 'obsolete'.
  • Good morning, 'sunshine'!
  • Roughly, a tuple of arguments could be thought of as a vector, whereas a tuple of 'parameters' could be thought of as a covector (i.e., linear functional). When a function is called, a 'parameter' tuple becomes "bound" to an argument tuple, allowing the function instance itself to be computed to yield a return value. This would be roughly analogous to applying a covector to a vector (by taking their dot product (or, rather, matrix-product of row vector and column vector)) to obtain a scalar.
  • a 'caster' of spells
  • I was on a winning 'streak' until the fourth game, where I was dealt terrible cards.
  • O mare mare.
  • Un om mare.
  • He 'poled'-off the serial of the Gulfstream to confirm its identity.
  • It's very 'unlikely' that you'll be able to walk perfectly after being in a cast for six months.
  • Tijelo 'penisa' je građeno od kavernozna i spužvastog tkiva. Ove dvije vrste tkiva čine erektilno tijelo 'penisa'. Ijekavian
  • Telo 'penisa' je građeno od dva kavernozna i spužvastog tkiva. Ove dve vrste tkiva čine erektilno telo 'penisa'. Ekavian
  • I'm 'late', honey. Could you buy a test?
  • Prohibition in the United States was an unsuccessful attempt by 'do-gooders' to save people from the dangers of alcohol, whether they wanted to be saved or not.
  • We aim to 'provide' the local community with more green spaces.
  • One of the most widely used typefaces in the world was 'hewn' by the English printer and typographer John Baskerville.
  • Do you want to watch a movie with me 'afternoon'?
  • I'm usually working in the 'afternoon'.
  • We had a 'pleasant' walk around the town.
  • It wasn't so hot outside, but 'pleasant' enough to have lunch in the garden.
  • 'Soundwise', I think Spanish is a lot like Italian.
  • My parents love me and my 'brother' equally, even though he is adopted.
  • He's not our biological 'brother'. He's adopted.
  • chlorinated 'ethanes'; halogenated 'ethanes'
  • Having crossed the chessboard, his pawn was 'promoted' to a queen.
  • She gives her daughters each an 'allowance' of thirty dollars a month.
  • a cool 'customer', a tough 'customer', an ugly 'customer'
  • 'He had a bad 'speech' impediment.
  • You should enter 'marriage' for love.
  • My grandparents' 'marriage' lasted for forty years.
  • The break-up was very 'bittersweet', they both hurt to end it, but were glad it was over.
  • The 'decompression' of large data files may take a while.
  • For 'radiate' ask things like "where is it?" and "does it move?".
  • the 'scene' of the crime
  • They stood in the centre of the 'scene'.
  • The play is divided into three acts, and in total twenty-five 'scenes'.
  • The most moving 'scene' is the final one, where he realizes he has wasted his whole life.
  • There were some very erotic 'scenes' in the movie, although it was not classified as pornography.
  • He assessed the 'scene' to check for any danger, and agreed it was safe.
  • They saw an angry 'scene' outside the pub.
  • She got into the emo 'scene' at an early age.
  • 'Compare' the tiger's coloration with that of the zebra.
  • You can't 'compare' my problems and yours.
  • Astronomers have 'compared' comets to dirty snowballs
  • We 'compare' 'good' as 'good', 'better', 'best'
  • A sapling and a fully-grown oak tree do not 'compare'.
  • Storing extra food for the winter was a 'wise' decision.
  • Don't get 'wise' with me!
  • I'm 'determined' to get a good grade in my exam.
  • When checking for 'onset' ask opened ended questions like, "what where you doing?"
  • moment bezwładności – moment of inertia
  • moment gnący / moment zginający – bending moment
  • moment pędu – angular momentum, moment of momentum
  • moment siły – moment of force
  • moment skręcający – twisting moment
  • Once this factory comes 'online,' it will double car production in our country!
  • 'Overseas' Chinese communities exist in North and South America.
  • Overhearing the insult, he stalked 'woundedly' out of the room.
  • My 'sister' is always driving me crazy.
  • Israeli hummus is absolutely 'gorgeous'.
  • For 'region' ask things like "where is it?" and "does it move?".
  • tr='め'がかゆいです。
    'Me' ga kayui t=My 'eyes' feel lang=ja
  • This year's 'model' features four doors instead of two.
  • There's a cranky 'curmudgeon' working at the hospital who gives all the patients and other doctors flak. (AKA Doctor House)
  • This ship has more 'beam' than that one.
  • a 'beam' of light
  • a 'beam' of comfort.
  • 'Beam' me up, Scotty; there's no intelligent life down here. [Star Trek]
  • The "books" 'database' will have three tables, and the "customers" 'database' will have two tables.
  • I got some pot cheap on the 'street'.
  • He blames his 'overindulgence' in food for his expanding waistline.
  • 'branchiate' segments.
  • Tijelo 'penisa' je građeno od dva kavernozna i spužvastog tkiva. Ove dvije vrste tkiva čine erektilno tijelo 'penisa'. Ijekavian
  • I found the first of the Harry Potter books a very 'engaging' read.
  • Beauty, of course, and a bright, 'engaging' personality — or at least the ability to fake one — are prerequisites for entering the Miss World competition.
  • Are you the 'owner' of this car?
  • Don't let 'success' go to your head.
  • You can spend the afternoon walking around the town 'gardens'.
  • This house has a swimming pool, a tent, a swing set and a fountain in the 'garden'.
  • We were drinking lemonade and playing croquet in the 'garden'.
  • Our 'garden' is overgrown with weeds.
  • Tyler 'loves' Gabby more then she loves him.
  • We made a nice cake from 'dates'.
  • There were a few 'dates' planted around the house.
  • Do you know the 'date' of the wedding?
  • We had to change the 'dates' of the festival because of the flooding.
  • You may need that at a later 'date'.
  • I arranged a 'date' with my Australian business partners.
  • I brought Melinda to the wedding as my 'date'.
  • We really hit it off on the first 'date', so we decided to meet the week after.
  • We slept together on the first 'date'.
  • The cinema is a popular place to take someone on a 'date'.
  • 'lower' a bucket into a well
  • to 'lower' a sail of a boat
  • to 'lower' a flag
  • 'lower' a fence or wall
  • 'lower' a chimney or turret
  • 'lower' the aim of a gun
  • to 'lower' one's ambition, aspirations, or hopes
  • 'lower' the temperature
  • 'lower' one's vitality
  • 'lower' distilled liquors
  • 'lower' one's pride
  • I could never 'lower myself' enough to buy second-hand clothes.
  • 'lower' the price of goods
  • 'lower' the interest rate
  • The river 'lowered' as rapidly as it rose.
  • It takes 'forever' to walk to work.
  • She eulogised her always warm and 'affectionate' brother.
  • the 'affectionate' care of a parent; an 'affectionate' countenance; an 'affectionate' message; 'affectionate' language
  • If I make a 'promise', I always stick to it.
  • He broke his 'promise'.
  • If you 'promise' not to tell anyone, I will let you have this cake for free.
  • She 'promised' me it was her first time.
  • He 'promised' to never return to this town again.
  • She 'promised' me a big kiss if I pick her up for the airport.
  • I can't 'promise' success, but I'll do the best I can.
  • a ten-'pointer'
  • a 'kneadable' putty eraser
  • I woke up in the 'middle' of the night.
  • In the 'middle' of the marathon, David collapsed from fatigue.
  • My life will be 'complete' once I buy this new television.
  • You can have 'complete' access behind the scenes of the movie.
  • She offered me 'complete' control of the project.
  • When your homework is 'complete', you can go and play with Martin.
  • He is a 'complete' bastard!
  • a 'complete' disaster.
  • We have provision 'sufficient' for the family
  • This army is 'sufficient to defend the country.
  • There is not 'sufficient' access to the internet in the some small country villages.
  • A two-week training course is 'sufficient' to get a job in the coach-driving profession.
  • A prison is but a retirement, and opportunity of serious thoughts, to a person whose spiritdesires no enlargement beyond the 'cancels' of the body. — Jeremy Taylor.
  • Then add those 'may-be' years thou hast to live ― Dryden.
  • I can't 'access' most of the data on the computer without a password.
  • O 'alienate' from God. John Milton. Paradise Lost line 4643.
  • A ship 'moves' rapidly.
  • I was sitting on the sofa for a long time, I was too lazy to 'move'.
  • Come on guys, let's 'move', there's work to do!
  • I decided to 'move' to the country for a more peaceful life.
  • They 'moved' closer to work to cut down commuting time.
  • The rook 'moved' from A8 to A6.
  • My opponent's counter was 'moving' much quicker round the board than mine.
  • The waves 'moved' the boat up and down.
  • The horse 'moves' a carriage.
  • She 'moved' the queen closer to the centre of the board.
  • This song 'moves' me to dance.
  • That book really 'moved' me.
  • I 'move' to repel the rule regarding school obligatory schoo uniform.
  • A slight 'move' of the tiller, and the boat will go off course.
  • He made another 'move' towards becoming a naturalized citizen.
  • The 'move' into my fiancé's house took two long days.
  • They were pleased about their 'move' to the country.
  • It was a smart 'move' to bring on a tall striker to play against the smaller defenders.
  • The best 'move' of the game was when he sacrificed his rook in order to gain better possession.
  • It's your 'move'! Roll the dice!
  • If you roll a six, you can make two 'moves'.
  • He came to the party in formal 'dress'.
  • There are much more 'foreign' students in Europe since the Erasmus scheme started.
  • Eating with chopsticks was a 'foreign' concept to him.
  • The 'grate' stopped the sheep from escaping from their field.
  • The chalk 'grated' against the board.
  • There's a new club up the street for 'bears', so now any time I want a big beefy guy instead of a frail little twink, it'll be a lot easier to get my greedy hands on one.
  • Since the 'breeders' started coming here, you can never tell who likes cock.
  • There was a 'weird' light shining above the hill.
  • There are lots of 'weird' people in this place.
  • It was quite 'weird' to bump into all my ex-boyfriends on the same day.
  • an amber codon, an amber mutation, an amber suppressor
  • If a function is continuous then its 'kernel' is a closed set.
  • If you 'dawdle' on your daily walk, you won't get as much exercise.
  • I 'gave' him my coat.
  • I 'gave' my coat to the beggar.
  • When they asked, I 'gave' my coat.
  • I'm going to 'give' my wife a necklace for her birthday.
  • She 'gave' a pair of shoes to her husband for their anniversary.
  • He 'gives' of his energies to the organization.
  • One pillar 'gave', then more, and suddenly the whole floor pancaked onto the floor below.
  • The master bedroom 'gives' onto a spacious balcony.
  • I 'gave' my word that I'd protect his children.
  • I 'gave' them permission to miss tomorrow's class.
  • 'Give' me some more time.
  • It 'gives' me a lot of pleasure to be here tonight.
  • The fence 'gave' me an electric shock.
  • My mother-in-law 'gives' me nothing but grief.
  • I want to 'give' you a kiss.
  • She 'gave' him a hug.
  • I'd like to 'give' him a kick.
  • I 'gave' the boy a 'push' on the swing.
  • She 'gave' me a wink afterwards, so I knew she was joking.
  • 'Give' me your hand.
  • On entering the house, he 'gave' his coat to the doorman.
  • My boyfriend 'gave' me chlamydia.
  • What 'gives'?
  • The firemen has to use the jaws of life to 'extricate' Monica from the car wreck.
  • The prisoners made their 'escape' by digging a tunnel.
  • There's a nice frilly 'border' around the picture frame.
  • The 'border' between Canada and USA is the longest in the world.
  • Stuart is a 'gentle' man, he would never hurt you.
  • I felt something touch my shoulder, it was 'gentle' and a little slimy.
  • We had a 'gentle' swim in the lake.
  • The walks in this area have a 'gentle' incline.
  • He gave me a 'gentle' reminder that we had to hurry up.
  • She will read your 'fortune'.
  • I read about my 'fortunes' in the magazine. Apparently I will have a good love life this week, but I will have a bad week for money.
  • 'Fortune' favors the brave.
  • Landing the manager's job was more down to good 'fortune' than skill.
  • He's amassed a small 'fortune' working in the Middle East.
  • My vast 'fortune' was a result of inheritance and stock market nous.
  • Her 'fortune' is estimated at 3 million dollars.
  • That car must be worth a 'fortune'! How could you afford it?
  • Je te kiffe 'grave' !
  • She has two bachelor's 'degrees' and is studying towards a master's 'degree'.
  • A right angle is a ninety 'degree' angle.
  • Most humans have a field of vision of almost 180 'degrees'.
  • 90 'degrees' Fahrenheit is equivalent to 32.2 'degrees' Celsius.
  • Water boils at 100 'degrees' Celsius.
  • We laughed at her because she 'label' was still on her new sweater.
  • The 'label' says this silk scarf should not be washed in the washing machine.
  • Although the 'label' priced this poster at three pounds, I got it for two.
  • Ever since he started going to the rock club, he's been given the 'label' "waster".
  • The 'label' signed the band after hearing a demo tape.
  • The shop assistant 'labeled' all the products in the shop.
  • He's been unfairly 'labeled' as a cheat, although he's only ever cheated once.
  • We 'measured' the temperature with a thermometer.
  • You should 'measure' the angle with a spirit level.
  • I 'measure' that at 10 centimetres.
  • He drove 'directly' to the office, and didn't stop off at the petrol station.
  • I'm sick of asking you to fire him, I'll just do it 'directly'.
  • I'm going to tell Natalie 'directly' that I love her.
  • He told me 'directly' that he'd cheated on me, and how sorry he was for it.
  • a 'decade' of soldiers
  • I have 'pale' yellow wallpaper.
  • She had 'pale' skin because she didn't get much sunlight.
  • His face turned 'pale' after hearing about his mother' death.
  • You should slow down when approaching a 'curve'.
  • She scribbled a 'curve' on the paper.
  • The video rental place didn't have the film I was after, but I managed to 'torrent' it.
  • Rather than being diligent and mindful of the way he practiced 'religion', he chose to stir up quarrels by ridiculing the manner in which others do.
  • At this point, Star Trek has really become a 'religion'.
  • If you examine various churches throughout the world, you will find 'religion' expressed in diverse ways.
  • That it was in use among the Greeks, the word triclinium implieth, and the same is also 'declarable' from many places in the Symposiacks of Plutarch. — Sir Thomas Browne.
  • goods that are 'declarable' at customs
  • A sable stole of cyprus lawn / Over thy 'decent' shoulders drawn — Milton.
  • That 'spruce' table is beautiful!
  • My French fries were 'eh'.
  • This sandwich is full of 'cheesy' goodness.
  • I like pizzas with a 'cheesy' crust.
  • You could see his 'boxers' under his trousers.
  • Checkmate!
  • You got 'rinsed'.
  • If they incline to think you 'dangerous' / To less than gods — Milton.
  • Forby. Bartlett.
  • My wages ben full strait, and eke full small; / My lord to me is hard and 'dangerous'. — Chaucer.
  • Of his speech 'dangerous' — Chaucer.
  • That's the strongest 'table' I've ever seen at a European Poker Tour event
  • The Times Literary 'Review' is published in London.
  • She was 'worried' about her son who had been sent off to fight in the war.
  • 'Bugger', I've missed the bus.
  • Oh, 'bugger'--
  • 'deadly' weary — Orrery.
  • so 'deadly' cunning a man — Arbuthnot.
  • 2006 has been a relatively 'sexless' year so far.
  • I 'once' had a bicycle just like that one.
  • 'Once' you have obtained the elven bow, return to the troll bridge and trade it for the sleeping potion.
  • 'Once' he is married, he will be able to claim the inheritance.
  • The 'one-handed' man can look after himself.
  • The island is surrounded by 'ocean'
  • Il n'y a pas de 'consignes' à bagages dans cet aéroport. — There is no left-luggage office at this airport.
  • personal 'best'
  • The captain sent a 'curler' into the top corner of the net.
  • 'El' kie vi venis?Where did you come from?)
  • Li estas la plej riĉa homo 'el' la mondo. () (w:fr:Louis de Louis de Beaufront, Grammaire et exercices de la langue internationale espéranto, 1906)
  • Li estas la malplej riĉa 'el' ni. () (w:fr:Louis de Louis de Beaufront, Grammaire et exercices de la langue internationale espéranto, 1906)
  • Tonight was the first night Abdul's wife was 'unbeaten'.
  • a man of pleasing or insinuating 'address'
  • w:Joseph Joseph Addison.
  • The program will crash if there is no valid data stored at that 'address'.
  • We're the most 'honest' people you will ever come across.
  • The serrations formed the hips and valleys of what looked like a series of miniature gabled roofs or 'rooflets'.
  • I 'refuse' to listen to this nonsense any more.
  • Soudain, une voix s'éleva 'en coulisse'. — Suddenly a voice was heard 'in the background'.
  • a 'peppery' old Army major
  • She was 'heavenly' true. — Shakespeare.
  • Out 'heavenly' guided soul shall climb. — Milton.
  • 'Telematics' is often used within road vehicles.
  • 'Scrape' the chewing gum off with a knife.
  • I 'scraped' a pass in the exam.
  • state 'matters'
  • a 'matter' of months; a 'matter' of knowledge.
  • The capital of France is Berlin.
  • Shut up you 'melt'!
  • Is she 'neg'?
  • I absolutely 'loathe' hydrangeas.
  • 'Understandably', he was too embarrassed to speak.
  • Embarrassed, he 'understandably' refused to speak.
  • He was 'understandably' embarrassed, and could not speak.
  • When presenting in front of the class, take care to speak clearly and 'understandably'.
  • He 'unleashed' his dog in the park.
  • He 'unleashed' his fury.
  • It was a fine victory 'over' their opponents.
  • haista 'peeing' literally "smell shit", ie. "go away"
  • 3. Revenge is personal; the agent of retribution need have no special or personal tie to the victim of the wrong for which he exacts retribution.
  • I'll see you in detention.
  • Ah, 'savage'!
  • The base was 'legislatively' closed: basically they passed a law saying to do it.
  • This fossil animal is regarded as the 'ancestor' of the horse.
  • An office may be forfeited by misuser or 'nonuser' — William Blackstone.
  • This is a 'true' story.
  • I’m sorry boss, but the advertising 'spend' exceeded the budget again this month.
  • Ma’m, can I have my 'spends' early this week?
  • a 'multigauge' miniature railway
  • There are many more 'foreign' students in Europe since the Erasmus scheme started.
  • She's a very 'sexual' woman.
  • A 'sexual' innuendo.
  • Earthquakes begin and end at 'asperities'.
  • This is the book of the 'generations' of Adam - Genesis 5:1
  • Ye shall remain there [in Babylon] many years, and for a long season, namely, seven 'generations' - Baruch 6:3
  • All 'generations' and ages of the Christian church - w:Richard Richard Hooker
  • Thy mother's of my 'generation'; what's she, if I be a dog? - Shakespeare, Timon of Athens, I-iii
  • By mere chance in appearance, though 'underlined' with a providence, they had a full light of the infanta. — Sir H. Wotton.
  • Josh picked up some 'trade' last night.
  • a penis 'enlarger'.
  • I'm not sure I can drink this whole bottle at once.
  • 'Freshman'! 'Freshman'! 'Freshman'!
  • He is a 'live' example of the consequences of excessive drinking.
  • A nullary 'predicate' is a proposition. Also, an instance of a 'predicate' whose terms are all constant — e.g., P(2,3) — acts as a proposition.
  • A 'predicate' can be thought of as either a relation (between elements of the domain of discourse) or as a truth-valued function (of said elements).
  • A 'predicate' is either valid, satisfiable, or unsatisfiable.
  • There are two ways of binding a 's variables: one is to assign constant values to those variables, the other is to quantify over those variables (using universal or existential quantifiers). If all of a 's variables are bound, the resulting formula is a proposition.
  • Rick was ashamed about the size of his penis, so he had a penis 'enlargement'.
  • Cette page est translation=This page is white.
  • It was a bit... 'well'... too loud.
  • - So what have you been doing?
    - 'Well', we went for a picnic, and then it started raining so we came home early.
  • A ka rëndësi madhësia e 'penisit' tim?
  • Nothing really 'matters'.
  • Shakespeare.
  • A: Do you know the time?
  • B: Can you wait a second while I look for my watch?
  • A: Can't you just look at the clock?
  • B: Where's the clock?
  • A: What clock?
  • B: Do you mean the clock on the wall or the one by the door?
  • A: What door?
  • B: Can you turn around to see the door?
  • A: Turn around like this?
  • B: Are there any other ways to turn around?
  • A: Can you tell me the time yet?
  • B: Do you want it the 12-hour or 24-hour format?
  • A: Do you think I care?
  • B: What does this number on my watch say?
  • A: Can't you read numbers?
  • B: Do you want to know the time or not?
  • A: Of course I do!
  • B: Yes, I've just won!
  • A: You've won what?
  • B: I've won 'questions'!
  • A: Yes, that time I won. The score is one all.
  • "You come back here this instant! Oh, when I get my hands on you, you're 'dead', mister!"
  • a card 'reader', a microfilm 'reader'
  • 'There, there.' Everything is going to turn out all right.
  • Lo troverai 'dove' l'hai lasciato. — You'll find it where you left it.
  • 'Dove' vai? - Where are you going?
  • Arbuthnot.
  • Je 'saute' sur mon lit.
  • Je l’ai 'sautée' sur mon lit.
  • the stone 'pulverizes' easily
  • Example of 21st Century curmudgeon: Andy Rooney
  • '1991', w:Backdraft Backdraft, Robert DeNiro: So you punched out a window for ventilation. Was that before or after you noticed you were standing in a 'lake of gasoline'?
  • '1991', w:Backdraft Backdraft, Robert DeNiro: So you punched out a window for ventilation. Was that before or after you noticed you were standing in a 'lake of gasoline'?
  • duke kënduar — (while) singing, by singing
  • '1984'. “She wore loose black silks and black 'espadrilles'”. Neuromancer. William Gibson
  • The 'barker' mode of the arcade video game convinced the teenager to spend a quarter.
  • She was willing to forgive his 'messiness' when they married, and pickup after him, but not that he forgot their anniversary.
  • '1991', w:Backdraft Backdraft, Robert DeNiro (actor): So you punched out a window for ventilation. Was that before or after you noticed you were standing in a 'lake of gasoline'?
  • De Schlëssel läit 'bei' der Dier.
  • Gëschter den Nomëtteg sinn ech 'bei' den Dokter gaangen.
  • Wunns du nach 'bei' dengen Elteren?
  • The 'shaped' sides of the wardrobe give it a more attractive appearance.
  • Se' di.
  • I want this done 'before' Monday.
  • I was 'uninterested' in the TV program, so I read a book instead.
  • The Titanic was advertised as being unsinkable; regrettably it turned out to be quite 'sinkable'.
  • the scandal-ridden widget manufacturer, Fix-U-Up, was finally brought to trial, accused of flouting safety regulations
  • 'Clearly', the judge erred in his opinion.
  • that curry was 'red-hot'
  • The exhausted singer 'collapsed' onstage and had to be taken to the hospital.
  • 'Wine' is stronger than beer.
  • She ordered some 'wine' for the meal.
  • I'd like three beers and two 'wines', please.
  • Copper diselenide can occur both as a marcasite and a 'pyrite'.
  • 'Powdered' beef, pickled meats — Harvey.
  • The batsman succumbed to a 'snorter' of short balls from the bowler and nicked a thin edge to the keeper.
  • The maths problem is a real 'snorter', isn't it?
  • Will these jeans really 'slenderize' me or does that only work on twig-thin models who don't need it?
  • '1858': All evidence tends to this conclusion, that the sun is the prime 'genetic' agent of earthquakes and of every other pluto-dynamic impulse which acts against the crust of the planet, and breaks or elevates any of its parts. — [http://books.google.com/books?id=NBo1AAAAMAAJ&pg=PA365 Year-Book Of Facts In Science And Art For 185
  • He ran 'shoeless' from the burning house.
  • The Japanese 'embassy' to the United States traveled to Washington, D.C., where it was received by James Buchanan, before continuing on to New York and then returning to Japan, making several stops on the way.
  • The reporter called the company on the 'pretext' of trying to resolve a consumer complaint.
  • The spy obtained his phone records using possibly-illegal 'pretexting' methods.
  • She completely 'holed' the argument.
  • We saw a 'moose' at the edge of the woods by the marsh.
  • Give it to 'her' after preposition
  • He wrote 'her' a letter indirect object
  • He treated 'her' for a cold direct object
  • sliced bread
  • The 'invention' of the printing press was probably the most significant innovation of the medieval ages.
  • For any tangent pair of Ford circles corresponding to rational numbers r and s, the Ford circle tangent to both of them corresponds to the rational number which is the 'mediant' of r and s.
  • ...and God said unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply, and 'replenish' the earth... (Genesis 1:28, KJV)
  • Your 'quirkiness' is so endearing.
  • The treasure is buried two meters 'below' the ground.
  • The seed coat (or 'testa') develops from the tissue, the integument, originally surrounding the ovule.
  • The exact 'value' of pi cannot be represented in decimal notation.
  • De quoi il 'cause' ?
  • They lived in an old 'cinderblock' apartment building.
  • Grałem dobrze, 'ale' przegrałem
  • 'Ale' masz piękną sukienkę!
  • perfidious Albion
  • There were 10,000 'supporters' in the last match.
  • He has always kept an 'orderly' kitchen, nothing out of place for longer than it is in use.
  • 'Luxuriate' in the wonderful service of our five-star hotel.
  • He was four years her 'senior'.
  • I've told you a thousand times: never use 'hyperbole'!
  • The former w:flag of flag of Libya is completely 'green'.
  • The patrolman had the misfortune to be assigned a beat that ran past the house of Ms. McDougall, a notorious 'prattler' and neighborhood gossip.
  • In fact, for Antonioni this 'gazing' is probably the most fundamental of all cognitive activities ... (from [http://www.italian.ucla.edu/people/faculty/harrison/Essays/Antonioni.htm Thinking in the Absence of Image])
  • Flowers 'wavered' in the breeze.
  • His voice 'wavered' when the reporter brought up the controversial topic.
  • I felt encouraged by all the enthusiastic 'wavers' in the crowd.
  • The Fourth of July brings out all the flag 'wavers'.
  • Johnny is such a little 'waver'; everyone who passes by receives his preferred greeting.
  • Storage devices can be given by 'label' or id.
  • Yet again a commercial firm had 'prostituted' a traditional song by setting an advertizing jingle to its tune.
  • The 'zero' (of a ring or field) has the property that the product of the 'zero' with any element yields the 'zero'.
  • If you're heading to the coast, you'll have to cross the 'divide' first.
  • There is a long 'distance' between Moscow and Vladivostok.
  • I 'diverted' to see one of the prince's palaces. — Evelyn.
  • He 'nibbled' at my neck and made me shiver.
  • "On the other hand, the Mountain South also contained some Lower South counties, thereby permitting internal comparisons between differently sized 'slaveholding's, between crop specializations, and between agricultural and nonagricultural producers." (Wilma P. Dunaway, Slavery in the American Mountain South: "Introduction" 6, 2003)
  • 'Usages'
  • It is not rhyming and 'versing' that maketh a poet. — Sir P. Sidney.
  • The firemen had to use the jaws of life to 'extricate' Monica from the car wreck.
  • The student pilot 'bounced' several times during his landing.
  • The Investiture Controversy was a conflict between 'the Emperor' and the Pope.
  • This is a 'happening' place tonight!
  • And unto Adam He said, Because thou hast hearkened unto the voice of thy wife, and hast eaten of the tree, of which I commanded thee, saying, Thou shalt not eat of it: cursed is the ground for thy 'sake'; in sorrow shalt thou eat of it all the days of thy life. — Genesis 3:17
  • Sir W. Scott
  • He's 'streets' ahead of his sister in all the subjects in school.
  • The two boys argued because of disagreement about the science project.
  • The hounds were 'eager' in the chase.
  • Dude, you drive a 'beat' car like that and you ain’t gonna get no honeys.
  • the 'revocability' of a law
  • Republicanism is the political principle of the separation of the executive power (the administration) from the legislative; despotism is that of the autonomous execution by the state of laws which it has itself decreed. ... Therefore, we can say: the smaller the personnel of the government (the smaller the number of rulers), the greater is their representation and the more nearly the constitution approaches to the possibility of republicanism; thus the constitution may be expected by gradual reform finally to raise itself to republicanism ... None of the ancient so-called "'republics'" knew this system, and they all finally and inevitably degenerated into despotism under the sovereignty of one, which is the most bearable of all forms of despotism. — wikipedia:Immanuel Immanuel Kant, wikipedia:Perpetual Perpetual Peace
  • Burke
  • The ship gave a 'heel' to port.
  • Giving oral sex is my favorite 'sexual' act
  • There is a lot 'sexual' discrimination against women in the workplace
  • She's a very 'sexual' woman.
  • A 'sexual' innuendo.
  • 'Sexual' preferences
  • Large 'swathes' will be affected by the tax increase.
  • "The salaried Viceroy of France ... 'beslobbering' his brother and courtiers in a fit of maudlin affection." — Macaulay, 1828
  • He did the crime and will go to jail - the fact that he did not know it was illegal does not 'enter into' it.
  • His 'excerptions' out of the Fathers. — Fuller.
  • a 'verdant' youth from the interior of Connecticut
  • Following the announcement of the notes he felt sick.
  • Please 'return' your hands to your lap.
  • The women's sleeping quarters are on the left side of the dormitory, the men's are on the right; 'gender-neutral' restrooms are located in the middle.
  • Many modern laws use 'gender-neutral' constructions like "he or she" in place of the old, supposedly unmarked "he".
  • 'Gender-neutral' pronouns like "ey" and "ze" are used by many genderqueer, intersex and neutrois individuals.
  • China has experienced significant 'socio-economic' development over the past number of decades.
  • 'Hello'! What’s going on here?
  • Asia is a large continent, which contains many large nations ('e.g.', China, India, and Russia).
  • He did the crime and will go to jail - the fact that he did not know it was illegal does not 'enter into' it.
  • E. Terry
  • The referee 'assessed' a penalty for delaying the game.
  • A $10.00 late fee will be 'assessed' on all overdue accounts.
  • Once you've submitted a tax return, the Tax Department will 'assess' the amount of tax you still owe.
  • Can somebody give me 'houseroom'?
  • Every knows he committed the crime, but he still 'denies' it.
  • My father 'denied' me a good education
  • The medication is to be administered 'per' os.
  • When there is no person in existence in whom an inheritance (or a dignity) can vest, it is said to be in 'abeyance'. -Blackstone
  • I fucked him 'bare'.
  • The 'flamelets' gleamed and flickered. — Longfellow.
  • neki kreten the ih drka emotivno
  • the ovo okačim na fb wall, garant ne bih opstala od borKINJa za ženska prava
  • I have no 'incentive' to do housework right now.
  • Management offered the sales team a $500 'incentive' for each car sold.
  • tumxra 'be' la .mexikos. zei tcadu
  • Shkoj 'me' tim vëlla.
  • E sheh djalin 'me' sy të kaltër?
  • Preferoj të shkruaj 'më' penë.
  • Aleksandëri është me Albanin dhe qenin 'e vet'.
  • Knight
  • The probability is 1 in 1,000,000,000,000,000 — a number having five 'ciphers' of zeros.
  • a 'handsome' man; a 'handsome' garment, house, tree, horse.
  • His plan to rid Trafalgar Square of pigeons by bring in peregrine falcons to eat them was dismissed as not 'feasible'.
  • 'Riddle' me this, meaning Answer the following question.
  • Angry clouds 'conspire' your overthrow. — Bp. Hall.
  • The greatest master of 'gossamery' affectation. — De Quincey.
  • Beaumont and Flanders
  • "He gave credence to the long-standing impression that southern 'highlanders' were as a whole 'a hardy race of European dissenters' of very different stock from other southern colonists…. As backwoodsmen and 'highlanders', they opposed slavery formally, through abolitionist organizations, newspapers, or institutions of higher education…." (John C. Inscoe, Appalachians and Race: "Introduction" 1, 2001)
  • "Other essayists, however, detect significant distinctions between 'highlander' and lowlander—differences in racial attitudes (abolitionist or rabid racist), in the types of work that African Americans performed, and in the extent to which perceptions of whiteness shaped how outsiders understood the region and acted toward it." (John C. Inscoe, Appalachians and Race: "Introduction" 10, 2001)
  • the abdominal 'regions'
  • overkind, overloud
  • He 'shared' his story with the press.
  • Chaucer
  • I have to have him in court tomorrow, if he doesn't show up, I forfeit the bond and I have to 'eat' the $300,000 – From the movie Midnight Run
  • I entered her 'naked' and came in her too.
  • Il a souri quand j'ai mis la main entre ses cuisses et je me suis mis à frotter sa grosse 'bite'.
  • a 'hard-mouthed' horse
  • They had won the title for five 'successive' years.
  • Logic 'compels' the wise, fools feel 'compelled' by emotions instead
  • I hate 'wet' burritos covered in salsa but love them drenched with crema!
  • Split peas have a hemispherical shape.
  • The new stain remover was ten times more effective than the 'competition'.
  • a man of 'mean' parentage / a 'mean' abode
  • a 'mean' appearance / 'mean' dress
  • L. Addison
  • The word werewolves' consists of morphemes: "were" (~ man), "wolf" (a particular animal), "es" (plural), and " ' " (indicating possessive).
  • Chaucer
  • As a 'rule' our senior editors are serious-minded.
  • No man having ever yet driven a saving bargain with this great 'trucker' for souls. — South.
  • Shelton
  • Hutton
  • once three is three.
  • It's extremely hard to 'corner' the petroleum market because there are so many players.
  • letters of 'accreditation'.
  • Bp. Burnet
  • He smiled 'pleasantly' at passersby.
  • They were 'pleasantly' surprised at the result.
  • 'absence' of mind.
  • Knight
  • one fell one 'fell' swoop
  • Long division can be hard to understand, so I want your 'undivided' attention.
  • the 'beading' of a brand of whisky
  • De doctrine stelt duidelijk dat... - The doctrine clearly states that...
  • It's 'admirable' that Shelley overcame her handicap and excelled in her work.
  • Dennis
  • Uncas 'described' an arc in the water with his own blade, and as the canoe passed swiftly on, Chingachgook recovered his paddle, and flourishing it on high, he gave the war-whoop of the Mohicans. (James Fenimore Cooper, The Last of the Mohicans)
  • I 'hate' men who take advantage of women.
  • Don't be 'hating' my wig, girl, you're just jealous!
  • The Prime Minister 'deflected' some increasingly pointed questions by claiming he had an appointment.
  • All generous 'encouragement' of arts. -Otway.
  • To think of his paternal care, Is a most sweet 'encouragement' to prayer. -Byron.
  • F. Harrison
  • Donne
  • 'Humble' yourselves therefore under the mighty hand of God, that he may exalt you. 1 Pet. Ch 5: v. 6.
  • The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ and the love of God and the [http://wdfavour.com/the-fellowship-of-the-holy-spirit fellowship of the Holy Spirit] be with you all. (2 Corinthians 13:14, ESV))
  • 'clever' like a fox
  • Addison
  • Raymond
  • Sir T. Browne
  • Ben Jonson
  • Nares
  • English people are 'travel junkies', but Americans hardly ever leave their state.
  • The 'bellying' canvas strutted with the gale. — Dryden.
  • The American Roman Catholic 'episcopate' regularly meets together.
  • Bishop Smith's 'episcopate' ran for more than 30 years.
  • Clarendon
  • 'Blazers' of crime." — Spenser.
  • I am planning a 'get-together' with some friends next Saturday.
  • fifty-seven channels and nothing on 'television'
  • Knight
  • He stood there, 'poised' to act, and then suddenly he drew his gun in a smooth arc.
  • Boyle
  • Ik zal even voor u kijken.
  • Zou je even de deur voor me dicht willen doen?
  • In het midden van de vloer stond een tafel van wel vier meter hoog en een 'even' grote stoel er bij.
  • In the middle of the floor there stood a four-metre tall table and a chair 'just as' large beside it.
  • Die is even kwaad!
  • Shakespeare
  • Sir W. Temple
  • 'Sorted' for E's & Wizz (song and album by UK band Pulp)
  • Knight
  • We have all sorts of evidence which 'incriminates' you.
  • The person who played so 'rarely' on the flageolet.
  • The rest of the apartments are 'rarely' gilded.
  • Bouvier.
  • Ld. Lytton
  • tumxra 'be' la mexikos. zei tcadu
  • She is a regular Wiki* 'native'.
  • Some 'natives' must have stolen our cattle.
  • If you 'sneak' on me I'll bash you!
  • to 'digitize' a pen
  • Sir T. Browne
  • Can I 'charge' this purchase?
  • He 'charged' the battery overnight.
  • The battery is still 'charging': I can't use it yet.
  • His cell phone 'charges' very quickly, whereas mine takes forever.
  • Glanvill
  • There was a small wooden table placed in front of the smoldering fire, with decanters, a jar of tobacco, and two long 'churchwardens'. — W. Black.
  • The instructions showed how to 'embed' a chart from the spreadsheet within the wordprocessor document.
  • a two-'handled' drinking cup
  • South
  • 'seismometric' measurements
  • It takes a lot of 'courage' to be successful in business.
  • He plucked up the 'courage' to tell her how he felt.
  • hoe doet ie dat?, 'how does he do that?'
  • I'm pretty 'confident' that she's not lying, she's acting normally.
  • I was impressed by this 'confidence' at such a young age.
  • Blackstone
  • So you punched out a window for ventilation. Was that before or after you noticed you were standing in a lake of 'gasoline'? - '1991', w:Robert Robert DeNiro (actor), w:Backdraft Backdraft
  • Philippe Val, à lépoque' son directeur, avait décidé de publier en France les caricatures danoises de Mahomet.
  • Addison
  • Chaucer
  • She pulled her 'bedclothes' over her neck to stay wam.
  • I have a lot of experience in the 'procurement' of construction materials and sub-contracts.
  • a word used 'actively'
  • Beaumont and Fletcher
  • You can't finish the race if you haven't passed all of the 'checkpoints' on the track.
  • Bailey
  • 'die' boom
  • 'die' vrouw
  • 'die' vensters
  • Ik ken geen mensen 'die' dat kunnen.
  • Oh, maar ik ken iemand 'die' dat wel kan!
  • The fire was 'devouring' the building.
  • She intended to 'devour' the book.
  • After the death of his wife, he was 'devoured' by grief.
  • Pythagoras learned much becoming a mighty 'wiseacre'. — Leland.
  • Blackstone
  • I'd love to be your 'bridesmaid'.
  • Sir M. Hale
  • I'm 'dreading' getting the results of the test, as it could decide my whole life.
  • She had a lot of 'empathy' for her neighbor; she knew what it was like to lose a parent too.
  • A 'series' of seemingly inconsequential events led cumulatively to the fall of the company.
  • The harmonic 'series' has been much studied.
  • The Blue Jays are playing the Yankees in a four-game 'series'.
  • All the King's horses and all the King's Men, couldn't put Humpty together again.
  • Bacon
  • Wolsey
  • Physically, it was easy, but 'emotionally' it was the hardest thing I've ever done.
  • the 'connection' between overeating and obesity
  • My headache has no 'connection' with me going out last night.
  • As we were the only people in the room to laugh at the joke, I felt a 'connection' between us.
  • computers linked by a network 'connection'
  • There is no 'evidence' that anyway was here earlier.
  • A low-resolution 'render' might look blocky.
  • Shakespeare
  • In those early times the king's household was supported by specific 'renders' of corn and other victuals from the tenants of the demains. — Blackstone.
  • deux hommes aux 'antipodes'
  • une 'frappe' puissante
  • I could hear the thunder 'rumbling' in the distance.
  • un meeting aérien
  • A 'refrigerant' to passion. — Blair.
  • w:Albert Albert Einstein is credited with making some of the greatest 'breakthroughs' in w:modern modern physics.
  • Orchids are sought-after flowers.
  • 'pervert' one's words
  • Encyc. Britannica
  • J. Gregory
  • The word "drink" is a transitive verb in "they drink wine", but an 'intransitive' one in "they drink often."
  • And then it is for the image's sake and so far is 'intransitive'; but whatever is paid more to the image is transitive and passes further. — Jeremy Taylor.
  • "You look just like Helen Mirren." / "I 'get' that a lot."
  • Piercing with an elsen.
  • The safety equipment will give me some 'peace' of mind.
  • Turner
  • He . . . 'mildews' the white wheat. --William Shakespeare
  • Being near running water and good shade, the explorers decided it was a good 'locale' for setting up camp.
  • Milton
  • Not one 'blessed' person offered to help me out.
  • The 'beleaguered' shop finally had to close its doors when the health department inspected the premises.
  • We may give 'advice', but we can not give conduct. — Franklin.
  • How shall I dote on her with more 'advice,' That thus without 'advice' begin to love her? — Shakespeare.
  • McElrath
  • Wharton
  • Astronomers believe planets might form in this dead star's disk, like the mythical Phoenix rising up out of the ashes.
  • The world would change if countries agreed to the 'disablement' of all nuclear weapons.
  • You looked a little cold so I lit a 'wee' fire.
  • C. Kingsley
  • The 'pleasances' of old Elizabethan houses. — Ruskin.
  • Chaucer
  • Shakespeare
  • Tennyson
  • Fuller
  • The lightning 'caused' thunder.
  • His dogged determination 'caused' the fundraising to be successful.
  • Sir W. Scott
  • a 'parallel' algorithm
  • There's a 'beautiful' lake by the town.
  • It's 'beautiful' outside, let's go for a walk.
  • 'Note:' Juliana Berners ... informs us that in her time (15th century), "'abomynable' syght of monkes" was elegant English for "a large company of friars". - George Perkins Marsh
  • a breed of tulip
  • a breed of animal
  • People who were taught classical Greek and Latin at school are a dying 'breed'.
  • I've been 'seeing' her for two months
  • I minored in physics at university, so am 'acutely' aware of atomic structure.
  • Bailey
  • Leave 'inessential' items behind when there is a fire alarm.
  • This investment is a 'sure' thing.
  • The bailiff had a 'sure' grip on the prisoner's arm.
  • He was 'sure' she was lying.
  • I am 'sure' of my eventual death.
  • John was acting 'sure' of himself but in truth had doubts.
  • Be 'sure' to lock the door when you leave.
  • 'Sure' he's coming! Why wouldn't he?
  • "Did you kill that bear yourself? ―"I 'sure' did!"
  • Title II of the USA PATRIOT Act
  • Milton
  • Full of a girl's sweet sense of 'secondariness' to the object of her love. — Mrs. Oliphant.
  • The 'reality' of the crash scene on TV dawned upon him only when he saw the victim was no actor but his friend.
  • The ultimate 'reality' of life is it ends in death.
  • Hansard
  • After she found the rook, the chess set was 'complete'.
  • Our vacation was a 'complete' disaster.
  • The bract at the base is dry and papery, often 'lacerate' near its apex.
  • I'm gonna 'have' you!
  • He 'efforted' his spirits. — Fuller.
  • Insurance is expensive, but don't be so 'cheap' that you risk losing your home because of a fire.
  • The mob boss was known for having his enemies executed with a 'garrote' of piano wire.
  • Adopted at birth, I didn't meet my 'real' father until I was 18.
  • a 'predialled' telephone number
  • He was 'upset' when she unfriends him on Facebook.
  • My children often get 'upset' with their classmates.
  • He was a 'serial' entrepreneur, always coming up with a new way to make cash.
  • '2001', w:Rev. W. Rev. W. Awdry, Thomas the tank engine collection : a unique collection of stories from the railway series - p. 177 - Egmont Books, Limited, Aug 15, 2001
  • "'Peep', 'peep'," said Edward, "I'm ready."
  • "'Peep', 'peep', 'peep'," said Henry, "so am I."
  • We 'assume' that, as her parents were dentists, she knows quite a bit about dentistry.
  • Mr. Jones will 'assume' the position of a lifeguard until a proper replacement is found.
  • shades of Groucho
  • Will you noisy children show some 'consideration' and stop your infernal screaming? I'm trying to study!
  • The majority of the Legionella cells in water are believed to live 'intracellularly' as protozoan parasites.
  • The hypothesis has not been 'proven' to our satisfaction.
  • Cudworth
  • The Middle-East is 'geopolitically' important region.
  • 'Certain' people are good at running.
  • Turn up to the interview wearing something 'respectable'.
  • She plays a 'respectable' game of chess.
  • He got a 'respectable' B+ on his last exam.
  • a 'messy' divorce
  • I shot a 'zombie'. He was a 'zombie', Kenneth. The pilot was bitten before he picked us up!
  • At the end of the season, three teams are 'promoted' the English Premier League.
  • An 'efferent' nerve carries impulses from the brain to the body.
  • The 'hyperbolic' cosine of zero is one.
  • Cheyne
  • Bacon
  • a 'geocyclic' machine
  • The computer 'writes' to the disk faster than it reads from it.
  • I was very anxious to know my score after I 'wrote' the test.
  • A: Ha, that time I won. One all! Game on!
  • The annual Muslim Hajj in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, which is attended by millions of pilgrims, has increasingly suffered from stampedes.
  • In the movies spies are always talking over cell phones with built-in 'scramblers'.
  • Each of the chelicerae is composed of two articles, forming a powerful pincer.
  • The Wikipedia:Articles of Articles of War are a set of regulations ... to govern the conduct of ... military ... forces
  • boning rod
  • bone up
  • w:Sir Arthur Conan Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, w:The Red-Headed The Red-Headed League
  • "Still, I confess that I miss my 'rubber'. It is the first Saturday night for seven-and-twenty years that I have not had my 'rubber'." "I think you will find that you will play for a higher stake to-night than you have ever done yet, and that the play will be more exciting."
  • The Victorians were inclined to write 'flowerily'.
  • He blew every last 'cent'.
  • There is no 'evidence' that anyone was here earlier.
  • Ne scealt ðú 'sunder' beón from ðínum geférum on Ongelcyricean. — Thou shouldst not be 'aloof' from thine brethren in the English Church.
  • He placed his hands on the arm 'rests' of the chair.
  • His plan to rid Trafalgar Square of pigeons by bringing in peregrine falcons to eat them was dismissed as not 'feasible'.
  • One of Batman's aliases is "the 'Caped' Crusader".
  • El meu germà anirà a Tahití 'per' vacar a la platja.
  • The car 'careered' down the road, missed the curve, and went through a hedge.
  • An 'appellatory' libel ought to contain the name of the party appellant. — Ayliffe.
  • The school district has six thousand teachers in its 'employ'.
  • Everyone knows he committed the crime, but he still 'denies' it.
  • Modern tennis racquets are made of 'graphite', fibreglass and other man-made materials.
  • Hij is 'vet' dik.
  • In B's response to A's question:- (A: Would you like to go out?, B: I'd love to), the 'ellipsed' words are
  • Object-oriented C++ 'code' is easier to understand for a human than C 'code'.
  • I wrote some 'code' to reformat text documents.
  • He 'undertook' to exercise more in future.
  • I hate people who try and 'undertake' on the motorway.
  • You expect me and my men 'to besot' ourselves with your drugs, ... — Robert Sheckley, "Legend of Conquistadors", Fantasy & Science Fiction: Vol. 104, Iss. 4; pg. 50; Apr, 2003
  • I hated the film at first, but with subsequent 'viewings' it has grown on me.
  • Bailey
  • That's the biggest 'little' boy I've ever seen.
  • 'solvable' obligations
  • Tooke
  • Fuller
  • The 'dimension' of velocity is length divided by time.
  • Close the shade, please: it's too bright in here.
  • The British Sexual Offences Act of 1967 is a 'buggers'′ charter. (see [http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/3706939.stm Are judges politically correct?])
  • The 'bugger'′s given me the wrong change.
  • So you're stuck out in woop-woop and the next train back is Thursday next week. Well, that's a bit of a 'bugger'.
  • K-'module', 'module' over K
  • There should certainly be an 'etna' for getting a hot cup of coffee in a hurry. — V. Baker.
  • Turn left, 'then' right, 'then' right again, 'then' keep going until you reach the service station.
  • Is it 12 o'clock already? 'Then' it's time for me to leave.
  • Drayton
  • It's well and truly 'buggered' now; you may as well throw it out.
  • Any charge which has a crown immediately above or upon it, is said to be 'ensigned'.
  • Japanese 'subterfuge' in World War II caused the Americans to lose the battle.
  • The 'trouble' with that suggestion is that we lack the funds to put it in motion.
  • Question 3 in the test is 'troubling' me.
  • How slily and 'creepingly' did he address himself to our first parents. — South.
  • 'They' have a lot of snow in winter.
  • Shirley likes to have strawberry with her 'meringue'.
  • Sors tes habits de la 'malle' et range-les dans l'armoire !
  • accession sociale à la propriété — assisted home-ownership scheme
  • Cibus 'super' mensam est.
  • Buddhists believe that suffering is right at the heart of all life.
  • Some females 'efface' 75% by the 39th week of pregnancy.
  • Arbuthnot
  • An excellent piece of writing will not necessarily 'translate' well into film.
  • The company 'nets' $30 on every sale.
  • The scam 'netted' the criminals $30,000.
  • We harvested a 'bumper' crop of arugula and parsnips this year.
  • this new magazine's goal is to give a 'tribune' to unmarried mothers
  • I 'am' 75 kilograms.
  • Don't go to a nightclub to find a boyfriend. They're all 'creepers' there.
  • The area was plagued by all sorts of 'vermin': fleas, lice, mice, and rats to name a few.
  • Bring these gypsy 'vermin' to the Palace of Justice.
  • The stone is a poor 'plastery' material. — Clough.
  • Each division had a court subordinate to those that were superior, the highest in each shire being the shire-'gemot', or folck-mote, ... — Geoff Horton, The Lives of the Fathers, Martyrs, and Principal Saints, 1895
  • I have spoken to Veedron, a member of one of Trellisane's many 'gemots', or ruling councils. — David Dvorkin, The Trellisane Confrontation, 1984
  • The Soviet Union 'emerged' from the ruins of an empire.
  • Gradually the truth 'emerged.
  • i.e. Verdant Magazine, Verdant Living, & Verdant Power all promote sustainability and living green
  • Dryden
  • Oral sex involves 'tonguing' of the genitals.
  • We live in a 'four-dimensional' universe.
  • Halliwell
  • a 'solvent' of mystery
  • And this douchebag decided, "I'm going to 'cheese' because that's all I can do in life."
  • It's not every day you can see someone defend a 'cheese' maneuver with a planetary fortress and win the game without using a single unit.
  • De 'mens' is van nature een politiek dier.
  • Aaron, Devin, and Laura looked so comfy in their 'sleepers'.
  • He sent me an 'e-mail' last week to that effect.
  • "Roget" is the leading brand name for a print English 'thesaurus' that lists words under general concepts rather than just close synonyms.
  • The 'step-by-step' directions walked me through asembly, but identifying the parts was still hard.
  • bereft of gorm - in Yorkshire dialect - mindless one, idiot = gorm
  • Chesterfield
  • The 'heelpiece' of his book. — Lloyd.
  • Shakespeare
  • The US government 'interned' thousands of Japanese-Americans during World War II.
  • Dryden
  • After his illness, John decided to take it take it 'take it easy.
  • Jane went 'easier' on him after he broke his arm.
  • The steam engine was the predecessor of diesel and electric locomotives.
  • The Pope, vested in mitre and cope, is greeted by a newly created Cardinal
  • I need to 'get' this to the office
  • 'hig-level' conference
  • an 'analectic' magazine
  • They didn’t have copies of the music for everyone, so most of us had to learn the song by 'rote'.
  • The pastoral scenes from those commercials don’t bear too much resemblance to the 'rote' of daily life on a farm.
  • He looked to be in his thirties.
  • 'Shrined' in his sanctuary. — Milton.
  • We need to pull that rope 'tighter'.
  • In countries with a six-day workweek (including all countries in the past), the weekdays are the same as the workdays (working days). In countries with a five-day workweek, the term weekday sometimes has the old meaning "all days except Sunday" and sometimes refers to "all days except Saturday and Sunday".
  • Next, 'temper' Tempering is a heat treatment technique applied to metals, alloys, and glass to achieve greater toughness by increasing the strength of materials and/or ductility. Tempering is performed by a controlled reheating of the work piece to a temperature below its lower eutectic critical temperature..
  • dođi s(j)edni pored mene — come and sit next to me (= lang=sh, lang=sh, lang=sh)
  • metak je proletio pored mene — the bullet whizzed by me
  • cesta ide pored r(ij)eke — the road goes along the river
  • pored svih upozorenja — in spite of all warnings
  • pored svega toga — in addition to all that
  • pored ostalog — in addition to everything else
  • ona nema ništa pored te prikolice — she has nothing except that trailer
  • Sir T. Browne
  • 'Lignite' is the main natural resource of Thailand.
  • This warm margarine is much more 'spreadable' than that lump of cold butter.
  • You can choose spreadable cheese or cheese blocks.
  • He leathered the ball all the way down the street.
  • the 'meaning' of life
  • It was their 'meaning' to take what they needed by stronghand. — Sir Walter Raleigh.
  • The Los Angeles Lakers added 'journeyman' forward Bob McAdoo to their roster in hopes that he could help them win a title.
  • Raymond
  • 'Phrenology' involves feeling the bumps in the skull to determine an individual's psychological attributes.
  • We brought back so much 'duty-free' we could hardly walk.
  • She went to great 'expense' to ensure her children would get the best education.
  • Buying the car was a big 'expense', but will be worth it in the long run.
  • We had a training weekend in New York, at the 'expense' of our company.
  • Jones reached the final at the 'expense' of Jones, who couldn´t beat him.
  • 'Lets put on a show!
  • 'Let' us have a moment of silence.
  • 'Let' P be the point where AB and OX intersect.
  • He made a 'half-hearted' attempt to read the chapter before giving up and dozing off.
  • He is totally cocked right now, about thirteen beers into his 12-pack.
  • There's a lot of 'storage' space in the loft.
  • Wellington 'defeated' Napoleon at Waterloo.
  • We can 'defeat' this perjury charge,, but I can't let you testify in your own defense.
  • I'd let you in on it, but that would 'defeat' the purpose, wouldn't it? It's a secret from you.
  • Ha ha ha! I've 'defeated' his plan!
  • In zero-based 'indexing', array variables in a computer program are numbered upwards from zero.
  • It has been said that only a 'hierarchical' society with a leisure class at the top can produce works of art. - source?
  • They were 'weazen' and shrivelled. — Dickens.
  • A leaked memo from w:Downing Downing Street reports that the Prime Minister is planning to call a general election next week.
  • 'after' zweim tagon
  • 'after' antreitu
  • Ed. Rev
  • What′s up, 'cobber'?
  • Don't hit me with that: it really 'canes'!
  • 'Between' the leaky taps and the peeling wallpaper, there isn't much about this house to appeal to a buyer.
  • C. Reade
  • The 'inflated' balloons danced in the breeze.
  • His 'inflated' belly looked uncomfortable.
  • His 'inflated' prices made the vendor unpopular.
  • The 'inflated' speech did not impress the audience.
  • 'inflated' incidence figures
  • Gwilt
  • She 'bared' her teeth at him.
  • The local paper is a 'biweekly'.
  • We use an 'unsigned' variable to store the employee's salary, since it will never be less than zero.
  • The bank rejected the 'unsigned' check.
  • They will donate all 'proceeds' -- the entire amount collected in ticket sales -- from the show to charity.
  • They will donate net 'proceeds' -- whatever money is left after they pay their expenses -- from the show to charity.
  • "Do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you, and 'persecute' you." – Matt. 5:44.
  • My boys never met 'they' daddy.
  • Wherever we come to an anchor, we always send out our 'strikers', and put out hooks and lines overboard, to try fish. — Dampier.
  • Massinger
  • Coarsely 'milled' maize is termed cornmeal, but when finely 'milled' and sifted it is called corn flour.
  • And certainly Modestine did wonders for the rest of the fore-noon, and I had a breathing space to look about me.
  • your computer's software constellation helps you do your work faster
  • He greeted her for the first time in three years with a 'restrained' embrace.
  • He was 'restrained' by the straight jacket.
  • After hearing the news he became 'meditative'.
  • Eton 'College'
  • Pembroke 'College', Cambridge; Balliol 'College', Oxford; University 'College', London
  • 'College' of Engineering
  • A 'typed' variable can only store one kind of data.
  • Scheme is a 'typed' language.
  • Heaven is a 'supersensible' realm.
  • The dog 'uttered' a growling bark.
  • At 67, her face was remarkably 'wrinkle-free'.
  • A 'red-faced' John edged his way quietly out of the room.
  • Coming home late and 'red-faced' every night from the pub is not what I expected of you.
  • The customer gave a 'red-faced' account of the argument with the waiter.
  • "I can't for the life of me think where I left the tickets!", she cried out, 'red-faced'.
  • He collapsed, 'red-faced' from the effort, against the door jamb.
  • Now that we have done the impossible we can finish it, all that remain are rather easy and 'surmountable' obstacles.
  • He went 'mental' on us.
  • The apple was 'handpicked' from the tree.
  • He was 'handpicked' to run the project.
  • Joe was a member of the 'Philatelic' Society
  • A badly-'sized' pair of shoes
  • The photo may be 'pixellated' if you print it too large.
  • How do you get past the flying creatures in the third 'stage'?
  • Blasphemy is taboo as it may 'invoke' divine wrath.
  • The envoy 'invoked' the King of Kings's magnanimity to reduce his province's tribute after another draught.
  • Interactive programs let the users enter choices and 'invoke' the corresponding routines.
  • extract, expel, except, expression, etc.
  • ex-directory
  • ex-husband
  • ex-president
  • ex-wife
  • excaudate
  • exstipulate
  • You better watch out,You better not pout,Santa Claus is coming to town.And checking it 'twice',Santa Claus is coming to town. (w:en:Santa Claus Is Coming to Santa Claus Is Coming to Town)
  • 'Particulates' in engine oil can abrade moving parts.
  • It is mathematically impossible to divide by zero.
  • În lumea animală se observă comportamentul 'homosexual' relativ frecvent la mamifere și la păsări
  • Comportamiento 'homosexual' se observa con frecuencia entre los mamíferos.
  • He lived on the 'outermost' edge of the city.
  • The Voyager spacecraft explored the solar system and continued into the 'inestimable' space beyond.
  • Kingsley
  • Coleridge
  • Oh, look at him: isn't he 'gorge'?
  • Shakespeare
  • Wow, did you see her 'deck' that guy who pinched her?
  • Chaucer
  • Anna Seward
  • per trés díes
  • alkalies are 'correctives' of acids
  • penalties are 'correctives' of immoral conduct
  • Sir M. Hale
  • A nu avea 'chef' de ceva.
  • 'diphtheritic' inflammation of the bladder
  • Mercy to mean offenders we'll 'ostend'. — J. Webster.
  • The stars are as 'numberless' as the sands on a beach.
  • He's no 'school-age' child; he's in college now.
  • Bartlett
  • A 'sheeny' summer morn. — Tennyson.
  • Glandulation 'respects' the secretory vessels, which are either glandules, follicles, or utricles. — J. Lee.
  • The ems and ens at the beginnings and ends.
  • Ek sit en drink koeldrank — I sit and drink a cold drink.
  • En? — well?
  • De oude man 'en' de zee.
  • 'En', hoe gaat het ermee?
  • 'En', wat zou dat?
  • Drie 'en' vier is zeven.
  • Ĝi estas 'en' la domo.
  • Li iras 'en' la domo'n'.
  • Tu as combien de livres ? Jen' ai trois. — How many books do you have? I have three ('of them').
  • Y a-t-il beaucoup de pièces ? Oui. Il y 'en' a beaucoup. — Are there many rooms? Yes, there are many ('of them').
  • Martin a trois sandwichs, mais jen' ai seulement deux. - Martin has sandwiches, but I have only two ('of them').
  • Il y 'en' a combien ? - How many 'of them' are there?
  • Je bois de l'alcool parce que jen' ai besoin - I drink alcohol because I need ('of') 'it'.
  • Est-ce qu'elle vient de Barcelone ? Oui, elle 'en' vient. — Does she come from Barcelona? Yes, she does.
  • J'habite 'en' Angleterre. - I live in England
  • aller en bus - go by bus
  • partir en voiture - leave by car
  • il me traite en ami - he treats me as a friend
  • fort en histoire - good at history
  • Une chaise en hêtre - a chair made of beech/a beech chair
  • une fourchette en métal - a fork made of metal, a metal fork
  • en 1993 - in 1993
  • en janvier - in January
  • en septembre 2001 - in September 2001
  • C'est en trichant qu'il est devenu champion. - It was by cheating that he became champion.
  • une photo en noir et blanc - a photo in black and white
  • en détresse - in distress
  • en bonne humeur - in a good mood
  • Nei, Elín? 'En' gaman að sjá þig!
  • Bjóðum Önnu 'en' ekki Björk.
  • Ég ætla að fá brauð 'en' ekki mjólk.
  • Ég er betri 'en' bróðir minn.
  • Ech droen 'en' Hutt wann et reent.
  • Hues du 'e' bloe Stëft?
  • Hues du 'e' gefrot?
  • Estoy en casa - I am at home
  • en esta página - on this page
  • en la antigüedad - in antiquity
  • en 1999 - in 1999
  • No conozco esta palabra en francés - I don't know this word in French
  • en todos los idiomas - in all languages
  • Pienso en tí - I think of you.
  • en el sentido - in the sense.
  • en nuestro afán - in our eagerness
  • Jo, ja' gav' brevet.
  • A 'conservatory' of life. — Jeremy Taylor.
  • I have the 'impression' that he's already left for Paris.
  • In certain Christian circles 'invoking' the Bible constitutes irrefutable proof.
  • This satanist ritual 'invokes' Beelzebub.
  • Adoration implies submission and 'dejection'. — Bishop Pearson.
  • A 'dejection' of appetite. — Arbuthnot.
  • They referred to de Gaulle as a chienlit, a totally 'untranslatable' term that suggests defecation in bed.
  • She accused her political opponent of 'dancing' around the issue instead of confronting it.
  • I'm very 'interested' in going to see that play.
  • She offered him an apple and an orange; he took 'one' and left the other.
  • a 'perennial' stream
  • His artwork has a 'perennial' beauty.
  • Change is a 'perennial' theme in politics.
  • Francis Bacon
  • Milton
  • He is so 'perceptive' when it comes to other people's feelings.
  • sunt 'ale' mele aici? - are mine here?
  • The tree has highly serrated and 'venous' leaves.
  • His 'long-suffering' wife may have had to put up with him for many years, but she also benefited when times were good.
  • Toutes ces promesses, c'est 'du vent'. — Those are empty promises.
  • The police transmitted a description of the suspect 'telegraphically'.
  • Her son's letters were always 'telegraphically' brief and to the point.
  • I'm 'keen' about learning languages.
  • I'm 'keen' for help.
  • While no investment is risk-free, some have less risk involved than others.
  • I thought myself 'cocksure' of the horse which he readily promised me. — Alexander Pope.
  • The cowboys 'extinguished' the fire.
  • The cowboys buried their trash next to the 'extinguished' fire.
  • The British government is often referred to by the 'metonymic' expression "Downing Street".
  • to 'suppurate' a sore
  • Arbuthnot
  • The phone is 'supposed' to save us time.
  • a 'pitched' roof
  • a high-'pitched' scream.
  • a 'pitched' battle
  • The program as written by the programmer is generally processed into an 'executable' that can be run.
  • The application can connect to any 'queryable' data source.
  • The new legislature passed a resolution 'retroactively' legalizing the actions of the revolutionaries that brought them to power.
  • He had a shirt-sleeve style of management.
  • Jeremy Taylor
  • The 'remanence' of the will in the fallen spirit. — Coleridge.
  • I caught and tore my coat on the 'projecting' nail.
  • The bucket under the leaky roof needs frequent 'emptyings'.
  • Onun 'penisinde' aşağı doğru bir eğrilik var.
  • Playing wind instruments involves 'tonguing' on the reed or mouthpiece.
  • a film with a 'nonlinear' plot
  • He managed to 'wean' himself off heroine.
  • I'll have to study the 'schematics' for the new integrated circuit before I can create a good layout.
  • The third movie was 'undeniably' the best.
  • The entire 'lockage' will be about fifty feet. — De Witt Clinton.
  • The precautions were 'mandated' by a judge.
  • China's 'epic' traffic jam "vanished" — [http://www.google.com/hostednews/afp/article/ALeqM5gFrbz-o8lvciPrT34_DSeBbQSjxg AFP news story], Wednesday August 25, 2010
  • Burrill
  • Network 'overhead' is the header data that is required to route and transport data over network, whereas fork 'overhead' is the additional time and memory cost of creating and managing new processes within operating system.
  • drive-in bank; drive-in church; drive-in funeral parlor
  • LSD and DMT are 'psychoactive' drugs.
  • Coleridge
  • We keep a bird in a 'cage'.
  • The tigers are in a 'cage' to protect the public.
  • The most dangerous prisoners are locked away in a 'cage'.
  • Elle est si 'malade' qu’elle ne peut pas venir.
  • Bishop Hurd
  • Speed
  • Little did anyone suspect that the military 'attaché' was one of the world's craftiest spies.
  • No! There's a problem with the cassette player. Don't press fast forward or it 'eats' the tape! - Bruce Willis in the movie The Last Boy Scout
  • Hey! This stupid [soda vending] machine ate my quarter. - From the movie w:Slap Shot Slap Shot
  • Westminster Review
  • Many stations broadcast on 'shortwaves'.
  • 'Shortwaves' are longer than microwaves.
  • Because of the popularity of the sitting candidate, the contestability of the seat was poor.
  • He was very 'cleanly' dressed. — Dickens.
  • Shakespeare
  • Middleton
  • She ignored first the 'reminder' of 80 cents. At the end, she was sentenced to pay 200 euros!
  • Bishop Hall
  • text knihy — the text of the book
  • text písně — lyrics
  • text smlouvy — the text of the contract
  • Hawthorne
  • 'sensational' nerves
  • 'extremes' of temperature
  • 'He' ös to lat.
  • My appetite was not 'princely' got. — Shakespeare.
  • He considered the Ten Commandments more a 'guideline' than a requirement.
  • Denmark 'borders' Germany to the south
  • The man became the leader of the group as a 'default'.
  • The Lars and 'Lemures' moan with midnight plaint. — Milton.
  • There will be an 'open-ended' discussion.
  • The topic is definitions, but is 'open-ended' really.
  • I'll ask you an 'open-ended' question.
  • The flop of 3-6-Q gave Brunson an 'open-ended' straight draw with his 4-5 of hearts.
  • Some countries are more 'prohibitive' than others when it comes to hot topics like euthanasia and cloning.
  • I'd like to visit Europe someday, but the cost is 'prohibitive' right now.
  • I have 'reservations' about your intentions.
  • Teníemos fame.
  • Let us not 'sentimentalize' things just because they are old. Getting all dewy-eyed about it because it was started in the 17th century doesn't make sense when we're talking about the town dump.
  • C. Kingsley
  • Why do you keep trying? You're obviously 'useless' at it.
  • 'high-level' conference
  • author=Tobias George title=Travels through France and Italy: Containing observations on character, customs, religion, government, police, commerce, arts, and antiquities. With a particular description of the town, territory, and climate of Nice. To which is added, A register of the weather, kept during a residence of eighteen months in that city, Volume passage=This is likewise the market for their oil, and the 'paste' called macaroni, of which they make a good quantity.
  • author=Arnaud title=The childrens' companion: or, entertaining instructor for the youth of both sexes; designed, to excite attention and inculcate virtue. Selected from the works of Berquin, Genlis, Day, and passage=Vermicelli for soups, is 'paste' from Italy; so called because it looks like worms. My macaroni, 'paste' from Italy—My salop, a root ground to powder—the root of one kind of orchis.
  • 'Princess' Grace was the 'Princess' of Monaco.
  • You're a real 'princess'.
  • Dryden
  • Waterhouse
  • Vertell (or: Tell) mi dit, 'er' ik ga.
  • 'Er' ik löpen möt, für ik leiwer mid dissen Bus.
  • Segg 'er' dat!
  • 'Er' Ogen sünd blag.
  • Ik hev 'er' Guld stalen.
  • My husband 'cheated' on me with his secretary.
  • He 'cheated' death when his car collided with a moving train.
  • I feel as if I've cheated 'fate'.
  • My ex-wife 'cheated' me out of $40,000.
  • He 'cheated' his way into office.
  • Latham
  • The Vogules 'nomadize' chiefly about the Rivers Irtish, Obi, Kama, and Volga. — W. Tooke.
  • The 'admixture' of vanilla extract in the dough improved the pastries' flavor.
  • These late fees are 'larcenous'. I should have read the fine print before signing.
  • To 'earn' a spot in the top 20
  • A 'former' president.
  • The former East Germany.
  • The 'former' is a good idea but the latter is not.
  • to 'lower' a flag
  • 'Lowered' softly with a threefold cord of love / Down to a silent grave. w:Alfred Alfred Tennyson.
  • All the clouds that 'lowered' upon our house. — Shakespeare
  • But sullen discontent sat 'lowering' on her face. — Dryden
  • L'emplacement standard pour la 'confection' d'une fistule A-V est l'avant-bras non-dominant des patients.
  • He says that I stole his computer, but that's 'misleading'.
  • to 'etherize' a patient
  • C sharp is 'enharmonic' to D flat.
  • for emphasis: The child did this 'themselves'.
  • A suppressed and 'seldom' anger. — Jeremy Taylor.
  • The 'whereabouts' of the escaped snake are unknown.
  • They were marooned on a 'desert' island in the Pacific.
  • military 'hardware'
  • His 'volunteerism' eventually burned him out.
  • Burton
  • In "42 ÷ 3" the 'dividend' is the 42.
  • Someone was 'duressing' her.
  • The small nation was 'duressed' into giving up territory.
  • Japanese 'subterfuge' in World War II nearly caused the Americans to lose the war.
  • Just pull the 'trigger'.
  • 5th Street is one-way west only and 6th Street is one-way east only. Together, they form a 'couplet' in w:Downtown Los Downtown Los Angeles
  • They can 'bite' me.
  • a date 'picker'
  • The 'seedsman' / Upon the slime and ooze scatters his grain. — Shakespeare.
  • '2010 Paul Routledge', Daily Mirror, 9 March 2010 [http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/scotland-is-turning-into-another-country-loch-75603:
  • But Black is the colour of my true love's hair.The prettiest face and the neatest hands,[http://www.rampantscotland.com/songs/blsongs_blackcolour.htm]
  • 'Setbacks' were initially used for structural reasons, but now are often mandated by land use codes.
  • The entomologist explained that he could not tell what species of springtail we were looking at without 'scoping' it.
  • Mum would heat the water in a 'copper' in the kitchen and transfer it to the tin bath.
  • I explain that socks can’t be boiled up in the 'copper' with the sheets and towels or they shrink.
  • To marshal and 'collocate' in order his battalions. — E. Hall.
  • 'Thunderclaps' that make them quake. — Spenser.
  • When suddenly the 'thunderclap' was heard. — Dryden.
  • Chairs of wood, the seats triangular, the backs, arms, and legs loaded with 'turnery'. — Walpole.
  • a vehicle that can take a lot of 'punishment'
  • The larder is so 'disorderly', I can't even find the potatoes.
  • I can't stand 'disorderly' people.
  • I 'liked' my friend's last status on Facebook.
  • As they the earth would 'shoulder' from her seat. — Spenser.
  • Around her numberless the rabble flowed, / 'Shouldering' each other, crowding for a view. — Rowe.
  • Out of the way, 'LEADFOOT'!!!
  • The Fringe; Edinburgh 'Fringe'; Adelaide 'Fringe'
  • Other measures, such as compensation for victims, will be 'enshrined' in the proposed new law.
  • I have a 'quibble' with the management practice of declaring everything urgent.
  • The problems with the new computer system are causing a lot of 'noise' at Head Office.
  • Our cleaners are almost too 'efficient': they throw away anything left out on a desk.
  • une salve d'applaudissements
  • early 'specimens' of the art of Picasso
  • Totten
  • An early 'stirrer'.
  • Shakespeare
  • If you don't behave I'll give you 'lines'
  • I had to write out 200 'lines'
  • I do 'protest' and declare...
  • They lodged a 'protest' with the authorities.
  • We held a 'protest' in front of City Hall.
  • The bank robber 'struck' on the 2nd and 5th of May.
  • Tragedy 'struck' when his brother was killed in a bush fire.
  • Palmyra Atoll is an 'unorganized' territory.
  • If 'congeniality' of tastes could have made a marriage happy, that union should have been thrice blessed. — Motley.
  • Not a 'perspective', but a mirror. — Sir Thomas Browne.
  • Dryden
  • Burrill
  • I used to get things done.
  • "The 'foreskin' has two main functions. Firstly it exists to protect the glans penis. Secondly the foreskin is a primary sensory part of the penis, containing some of the most sensitive areas of the penis." - The Royal Australasian College of Physicians
  • 'intertype' declarations in aspect-oriented programming
  • I do 'shame' / To think of what a noble strain you are. — Shakespeare.
  • As the way 'steepened' I could detect in the hollow of the hill some traces of the old path. — H. Miller.
  • We can't get along: he's just not my 'type'.
  • I punched him with 'brute' force when he uppercut me
  • The general 'inspected' the troops and their barracks.
  • Peter removed the C# chime from its mounting so that he could get at the dust that had accumulated underneath.
  • to add 'ease' to a waist measurement
  • w:Weird Al Weird Al's song "Lasagna" is a 'takeoff' on the popular song "La Bamba".
  • a 'starter' on a journey
  • Shakespeare
  • The 'plasterer' doth make his figures by addition. — Sir H. Wotton.
  • The old French farmer practiced 'viticulture' and raised some of the best grapes in the world. He was knowledgeable in 'viticulture'.
  • By the neglect of prayer, the thoughts are 'sensualized'. — T. H. Skinner.
  • Alexander Pope
  • He's very 'neighborly': he always collects my mail when I'm away on vacation.
  • He's a very snappy 'dresser'.
  • Fotherby
  • Only about a hundred years ago, 'wireless' was a new technology.
  • Let's switch on the 'wireless'.
  • If your 'wireless' stops working, try restarting the router.
  • I 'charge' you yield, in the name of the king!
  • The preliminary conclusion was that the SARS virus crossed the 'xenographic' barrier from palm civet to humans.
  • Might does not 'equal' right.
  • ...and other indices which despair and shame forbid me to 'tabulate'... --w:Vladimir Vladimir Nabokov, Lolita
  • a good 'cheap'
  • Reading this book takes me back to my 'younger' days.
  • A straight line is 'one-dimensional'.
  • 'Cute' trick, but can you do it consistently?
  • I've lost touch with all my old 'schoolmates': I only see them at class reunions.
  • «Let J be an index category which has an initial object I. Let F be a diagram of type J in C. Then category C contains a cone from F(I) to F.»
  • «If category C has a cone from N to F and a morphism from M to N, then category C also has a cone from M to F.»
  • It was 'late' in the evening when we finally arrived.
  • It was getting 'late' and I was tired.
  • 'Late' Latin is less fully inflected than classical Latin.
  • Even though we drove as fast as we could, we were still 'late'.
  • Panos was so 'late' that he arrived at the meeting after Antonio, who had the valid excuse of being in hospital - in intensive care - for most of the night.
  • Her 'late' husband had left her well provided for.
  • The piece was composed by the 'late' Igor Stravinsky.
  • '1914', Robert Frost, North of Boston, "A Hundred Collars":
  • He dropped a real 'clanger' when he criticized the paraplegic for not standing.
  • I 'shoehorned' his dozen burgeoning bags into the backseat of my tiny car, and off we went.
  • His staff want to 'shoehorn' an extra stop into his already packed campaigning schedule.
  • I used the "chmod" command to change the file's 'permission'.
  • Just as a monoid consists of an underlying set with a binary operation "on top of it" which is closed, associative and with an identity, a category consists of an underlying digraph with an arrow composition operation "on top of it" which is transitively closed, associative, and with an identity at each object. In fact, a category's composition operation, when restricted to a single one of its objects, turns that object's set of arrows (which would all be loops) into a monoid.
  • a 'blanket' ban
  • I've got the 'munchies'.
  • Chaucer
  • 'unripe' fruit
  • All the enameled race, whose 'silvery' wing / Waves to the tepid zephyrs of the spring. — Alexander Pope.
  • a 'silvery' laugh
  • Emma and Maria had a same-sex 'marriage' recently
  • The General Assembly 'authorized' the Council to take up the matter.
  • The judge 'authorized' the wiretapping.
  • A 'secularity' of character which makes Christianity and its principal doctrines distasteful or unintelligible. — I. Taylor.
  • Moore (Encyc. of Music)
  • Spenser
  • our annual 'repair' to the mountains
  • Most coal and ore comes from open-pit 'mines' nowadays.
  • 'preparedness' for battle
  • 'preparedness' for an exam
  • This article describes how to find the module name from the 'window handle'.