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17. 1500 1994 2007 1973 1994 2 he Random House Dictionary of the English Language Second Edition Unabridged Copyright 1987 by Random House Inc All rights reserved The Random House Unabridged Dictionary is included in this product by arrangement with Random House Information Group a division of Random House Inc 2
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49. ll KYOUKAI S ean EJET 17 n X Less IER THE KENKYUSHA DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH COLLOCATIONS E iU PAS iia K SAHA S 1978 aaah zs ir erem BRC border TL bound lt boundary gt lt church gt te lt confine consortium gt lt demarcation gt associalion n 1 cee DEAR Aaa aie e e Kicik x
50. ef Kicik x 34 3 gt 38 V A 1 ea profile_ Yen COB profiling profile COB profit Dictionary of Idioms IDM Eomae dp ten S renes Iran TDM profile Qu mo mz EE EM T z ad LI tp If someone has a high profile people notice them and what they do yYou can also use high profile before a noun Qkeep a low profile lt gt LV A 1 Mi un amus ABRAU lt Idioms 77 o profile ta high profile _ EM If someone has a high profile people notice them an JJ y AN and what they do e You can also use high profile before a noun E
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56. 1 4 mr 183 1000 x i D E 1 The sky was moonless and b ack ODE P se See er thirty feet into the sky ODE blue sky thinking A H i X Oc Cc e ck 2 SREB aA T 5 rsen ee s d durer rumbled throug ODE Hi ds bl denl t of 1 k PO diuine ODE the bue sacs clouded over abruptly The sky was moonless and black BI Sky amp b amp l FIXE ORFs rA D BR TOR d O Oxford Dictionary of English ODE find 1 Ced
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62. es IP G60 V 1 uis i fine masas lt gt V A 1 Vii ail 1 C Jf CC als BEL ila p SIE GER e gt Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Idioms Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs Collins COBUILD English Xp Usage for Learners e misser Collins COBUILD Intermediate En
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68. 03 3288 7711 0120 665587 CB 0466 61 1211 FAX 0466 61 1212 E mail infO OgurashOten CO jp DHC 03 3585 1581 TOxford Dictionary of English Second Edition revised Oxford Thesaurus of En glish Second Edition revised Oxford Sentence Dictionary 03 5444 5454 O Britannica Concise Encyclopedia d S des wA PREH TAL O3 5436 1388 23 24 HE C HEX 640X480 VGA 16
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70. eS Le 37 38 Advanced Dictionary of English COB Dictionary of Idioms IDM Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs PHV 3 SH ease eee English Usage for Learners USAGE Intermediate English Grammar GRAM EV FS EU E IDM pace PN sa footstep footprint e RRR COB Ro er Advanced Dictionary of C0B pace TO saceselter race setter English COB Dictionary of Idioms IDM Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs PHV M c aunt ueaa me 4 ttt Sage sema x I PE N SING H Your pace is the speed at which you walk COB DaCe
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73. DaCe pace tax Bi 1 lt gt LV frg 2 eli pace oo pers paces pacing paced N SING Your pace is the N COUNT A pace is the distance that you move when you take one step VERB If you pace a small area you keep walking up and down it because you are anxious or impatient VERB If you pace yourself when doing something you do it at a steady rate 3 rma gt Eata PHRASE If something keeps pace with something else that is changing it changes quickly in response to il PHRASE If you keep pace with someone who is walking or running you succeed in going as fast as them so that you remain close to them amp E rurase If you do something at your own pace you do it at a speed that is comfortable for you EHRAsE If you put someo
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78. V A Id Astronomy e lt gt v J 5 re epe ivee TARL A REU 7 I Concise Encyclopedia 2 TZA 1 Beel CONCISE ENCYCLOPEDIA 2006 Encyclop dia Britannica Inc Britannica Concise Encyclopedia TZA KRAE GSE AEL Haat 0 gt meL ebd Brit CONCISE ENCYCLOPEDIA 2006 Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc Britannica Concise Encyclopedia 1E A Africa Q Ancient Europe D Anthropology IK Archaeology IF Art Botany I Business Economy J Chemistry Ik Computers IL Dance M East Asia Education U Film Theater P Food Atlas rocket 00d Jd O RAM John H erschel Jr mercury Mercury vehicles The Atlas was originally designed as a MH USAT Britannica Concise Encyclopedia Lora amm Lr cury ram
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85. NET o lt gt V A lara see Les pace oo pers paces pacing paced I N SiNG The pace of something is the speed at which it happens or is done iH N SING Your pace is the speed at which you walk N COUNT A pace is the distance that you move when you take one step of Many people were not satisfied with the pace of change people Who prefer to live at a slower pace interest rates would come down as the recovery gathered pace i gt Les pace oo pers paces pacing paced N SING The pace of something is the speed at which it happens or is done N SING Your pace is the speed at which you wa Bl N COUNT A pace is the distance that you move whenfou take one step He moved at a brisk pace down the rue St Alfoine i u pt TZA pace He moved at a brisk pace down the rue St Antoine e DEL AER ees c 1 COB
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91. ol MSe amp W amp j Re sila 283 lera EE usek SEA You don t need to understand how computers We use about 40 worth of electricity a mont Here comes the world famous biologist Tha She was accorded permission to use the car adapt the radio for use with direct current Long before other airlines adopted electronic ti Never let me hear you use that word again The only weapon she could use against him wa You don t need to understand how computers work lo be able to use them NN pain D vat as Pas bau an M amp ot M S oF N mE Pt 90 FEDRE RA D 1 MA RARR
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95. lt gt V A 1 WE ABEL I 3 V A 3 aspect OCEETA ELIT LEZA English Usage Grammar Section Adjectives Adverbs Auxiliaries Broad negatives Clauses Comparative and superlative adjectives Comparative and superlative adverbs Comparison Complements Conjunctions Continuous tenses Contractions N Determiners O ed adjectives um 1 E21 2 F2 Ex ZI CSI ium D English Usage Grammar Secti LES Adjuncts adjuncts and adverbs manner aspect opinion place 6 time frequency duration degree extent emphasis focus probability position manner place time English Usage Grammar Sectis gt E Adjuncts adjuncts and adverbs manner asp opinion place 6 time frequency duration degree extent emphasis focus probability position manner place time English Usage
96. take amp take takes taking took taken e 5 EIC TAS AGEL ut iw II um um O x A Gogg ur mm aot aa En the baby into her buggy IR L a get into the car bus train plane elevator Can you get such a big desk into your room 5i i The train gets into the C ity at didn t get Into a mem pes al September A burglar got into the house Something has got gotten into my eye 3 30 get into bed The train gets into the city at 3 30 3 lt gt V A 1 mh Mi 25 4 a Jd O eA TE ge The a gets into the city at 3 30 6 irem lt
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100. 17 EI E amp Wordbank WIJSDERL uc Wordbank 0 u B C Collins 4 E amns EXE Collins COBUILD Advanced Dictionary of English lt gt Collins Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs Dictionary of Idioms English Usage Intermediate Grammar Collins Wordbank from the Bank of English TA Intermediate English Grammar English Usage Grammar Section C English Usage Topics Section lt CEB ELI Lega English Usage Grammar Section A Adjectives Adjuncts Adverbs Auxiliaries Broad negatives Clauses Comparative and superlative adjectives Comparative and superlative adverbs Comparison Complements Conjunctions Continuous tenses Contractions Determiners FE 2 F2 Se OE ed adjectives 4 v 4 B Adjuncts e lt gt V A 1 a WRAL ABRIL NM RS e
101. N DX e E 39 2 v A Q ANC SENS RABOANILVEATIL find e 1000 1000 140 ODE OSD OTE 2 S EM 182 5 0 SD Oxford Dictionary EN ity Press 2005 entence Dictionary dit Oxford Sentence Dictionary Oxford University Press 2008 Oxf Second LJXIOTQO LNeCSAUTUS of edition Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised Oxford University Press 2006 QDEHOSD gt pagina ind 17 rw find fault all found find fault find favour find one s feet find God find in favour of J AX a he devil finds work for idle hands to do the devil finds work for idle hands to d trouble
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137. 1 Oxford Dictionary of English ODE public F 127 ODE 1 e RG 178 ODETOSD2 m La public adjective 1 of or concerning the people as a whole E open to or shared by all the people of an area or country E3 of or involved in the affairs of the community especially in government or entertainment E 2 done perceived or existing in open view EJ 3 of or provided by the state rather than an independent commercial company 4 Brit of for or acting for a university gt noun 1 the public treated as sing or pl ordinary people in general the community E with adj or noun modifier a section of the community having a particular interest or community ODETOSD2 m Lu adjective 1 of or concerning the people as a whole E open to or shared by all the people of an area or country E of or involved in the affairs of the community
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175. Will be displayed when the battery is almost exhausted Then the unit will shut off Recharge the battery using the AC adapter AD85S that came with the unit if necessary Be sure the unit is powered off The charge lamp will be on The light is orange while recharging The light turns to be green when recharging is finished Note It takes approx 3 hours to fully recharge the battery Plug off the AC adapter Battery mark CODE ER A Ee 0 D ee hs OO oF 4 CEN Fh Charge lamp 2 3 Reset the unit Before you use the unit gently press the reset switch on the bottom of the unit with a narrow tipped object In addition reset the unit whenever the battery is recharged or the unit does not function correctly Note An incorrect display or a battery drain due to an abnormal current flow may occur in case if you do not reset the unit The multiple access screen is displayed V A DUE er ha PR _ Jescan RARS 2 b i The lithium ion battery can be recharged even if the unit is connected to the personal computer with a USB cable The unit can be powered by two AAA batteries instead of the lithium ion battery too EM Caution Ez ml Use the AC adapt
176. R 26 27 28 Bx 29 30 31 Advanced Dictionary of English Dictionary of Idioms Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs English Usage for Learners Intermediate English Grammar Collins Wordbank Collins Compact Thesaurus Oxford Dictionary of English Oxford Thesaurus of English Oxford Sentence Dictionary MP3
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182. MASS AMEU Uh Wordbank gt 27 Lega AA book amp gamie Books Engineering made bright and beautiful By GLYN But it was a curious affair one of those games the Glendinning has been booked in each of the last four The Fat One has played just two games for Boro bu Yet Sport of the World can reveal this was the exac He warned I also want to be the first coach to bu WYCOMBE 3 BURY 0 SEAN DEVINE ended a six game goa Times chess book Improve your game with Ray Keene UK Written But it was a curious affair one of those games they could have had done and dusted at any time and yet one that will go down in the record books to the familiar tune of 1 0 to the Arsenal Wordbank gt T lt UK Written But it was a curious affair one of those games they could have had done and dusted at any time and yet one that will go down in the record books to the familiar tune of 1 0 to the Arsenal 1 4 117 FIXE ORFs SOMA e TOR d Advanced Dictionary of English COB Dictionary of Idioms IDM
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190. 187 RETH YO faves 32 34 35 il i12 113 14 FIGURE INDEX or List of Figures Figure Title Basic Dimensions of the Large Test Section Probe Calibration Curves Model Tunnel Propeller Performance Upflow in Vertical Plane of Trunnion 8x12 Test Section Crossflow in Vertical Plane of Trunnion 8x12 Test Section Dynamic Pressure Distribution in Vertical Plane of Trunion 8x12 Test Section Flow Angles in 21x19 Test Section Station 1 Flow Angles in 21x19 Test Section station 3 Flow Angles in 21x19 Test Section Station 5 Dynamic Pressure Distribution in Station 1 21x19 Test Section Dynamic Pressure Distribution in Station 3 21x19 Test Section Dynamic Pressure Distribution in Station 5 21x19 Test Section Effect of Propeller Antiswirl Vanes on Velocity Profile at 117 in Model Scale Downstream of Propeller Effect of Propeller Antiswirl Vanes on velocity Profile at 187 in Model Scale Downstream of Propeller Page 23 24 25 28 30 32 33 34 35 Application for Employment 1 2 Kakinokizaka 3 chome Meguroku Tokyo 152 March 9 1982 A Motors Corporation 4 5 Kashimada Saiwaiku Kawasaki 211 Gentlemen would like to have you consider my application for the position of research engineer which
191. ERES e im public adjective g O 1 of or concerning the people as a whole open to or shared by all the people of an area or country E ay m gernent or entertainments s LN Ww i i ti i oro provided by the slate rather than an public concern e aye PIER public affairs public to know matters of legitimate public concern RAT u TA OSD Mr Fitzgerald said the right of the press and the was recognised J EH e GEO EE gem adjective k Cc o 1 of or concerning the people as a whole E open to or shared by all the people of an area or country 6 3
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193. eclipse Galilean satellite Mariner Mercury Atlas rocket n a Any of a series of U S expendable space launch IF L CM FSI uw A e gt liquid fueled ICBM and first tested in an operational version in 1959 Early versions launched most of the Mercury manned missions and coupled with upper s e Zka amp e s Eum EM Lncrcury Atlas rocket eclipse Galilean satellite Gemini l ec lipse yee ae HCerschel Jr Mercury 5 V A D ra EN F N Fa L A tH L zh Britannica Concise Encyclopedia It 77 Mercury The passage of all or part of one celestial body into V A Observers on Earth experience two major types lunar eclipses and solar eclipses each of which the shadow of another the eclipsing body VAREL ABRIL Fay En involves t
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195. e K eS Ua SEI lu Oxford Dictionary o ENG rsity Press 2005 entence Dictionary Oxford Sentence Dictionary C Oxford University Press 2008 Oxford Thesaurus ENGLISH Ss Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised C Oxford University Press 2006 OSD OTE m as as X CHIESA BIE TE ET entence Dictionary Oxford Sentence Dictionary Oxford University Press 2008 Oxford Thesaurus ENGLISH Ss Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised Oxford University Press 2006 OSD OTE m CTS Oxford Sentence Dictionary Oxford University Press 2008 Oxford Thesaurus ENGLISH Ss Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised Oxford University Press 2006 137 CODE OSTEN 314
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203. Britannica Concise Encyclopedia gt Lega roman Typeface used most widely in Western TYPOGRAPHY the general term for the type of this book s text Characterized by simple unembellished shapes roman was developed by 15th century printers as an alternative to the heavy bodied spiky BLACK LETTER script Models for a new type that was easier to cut and read were found in the scriptoria where scribes probably at the urging of humanist scholars were experimenting with a letter face they believed had been used in ancient Rome Historians now trace its ancestry instead to the letter forms developed for Charlemagne s decrees by ALoum in the 9th century Within a century roman had superseded all other typefaces throughout Europe the sole exception was Germany where 161 162 Bil 1 mercury H80 B Britannica Concise Encyclopedia pg 39 Britannica Concise Encyclopedia V A vit aiit
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207. 2 amp cl amp O 1972 ECWEAU irst The Use of the Electronic IC Dictionary in the EFL environment Seiko Denshi Seiko Instruments Inc LIntroduction 1 1 Evolution of the Electronic IC Dictionary Seiko Instruments Inc hereinafter SID is an established precision manufacturer who manufactured the electronic IC dictionary that contented full data of dictionaries in Japan To be precise the electronic IC dictionary is the type of dictionary that contains an IC memory chip imprinted with dictionary data In 1982 2 7 Moms 11 9274 i SR in the EFL environment Seiko Denshi Seiko Instruments Inc LIntroduction 1 LEvolution of the Electronic IC Dictionary Seiko Instruments Inc hereinafter SID is an established precision manufacturer who manufactured the first electronic IC dictionary that contented full data of dictionaries in Japan To be precise the electronic IC dictionary is the type of dictionary that contains an IC memory chip imprinted with dictionary data In 1982 the TR 700 became the machine on the market lt Vera Ai SR electronic Seiko Denshi Seiko Instruments Inc 1 Introduction 1 1Eyolution of the Electronic IC Dictionary Seiko Instruments Inc hereinafter SID is an establis
208. 54 53 5 2 ELU happy Q HE time BU ENS 211 1E PDRE i NI o SEK By a happy accident I received TE package o Memories of happy times sustained her in he It was the happiest time of both their lives Are you happy working only part time Some people say that your schooldays are th It was the happiest time in of my life She kept her spirits up by recalling happier 211 IE WR EERhappy amp time FA e meet again in happier times FARK By a happy accident I received PF EK Memories of happy times sustained her HERK It was the h
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212. 4 hy 60 000 Taishukan 2004 2008 including Longman examples selected from Longman Dictionaries Longman Group Limited 1995 and Pearson Education Limited 2000 by arrangement with Pearson Education Limited 6 te 2002 2008 6 e 2003 2008 EMEB Edmund R Skrzypczak Paul Snowden 1995 2005 1999 2007
213. Jv ABEL AA SM Jean E ate 0 e Collins Thesaurus A Z COMPACT EDITION FLOWER bud blossom 2 PRIME flower beauty height peak flourishing maturity perfection best days heyday zenith full flowering e x US 34 37 38 3 V T bloom bloom lt gt v 1 URS ABS a0
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216. mi TESTS The blue skies clouded over abruptly A sea of blue sky violently eclipsed by showers The green fronds feathered against a blue sky The sky was half blue half fleeced with whi i at D m D m m A e c tr e tri Clouds floated across a brilliant blue sky The sun glared out of a clear blue sky The clear blue sky e m 8i rsky amp blue AJjUfcXBBBW AODXUAMC FU 1000 1000 m e amp e Oxford Dictionary of English ODE Oxford Sentence Dictionary OSD Oxford Thesaurus of English DTE e amp e amp Bi take amp take takes taking took
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254. lt gt V A 1 Be ae Vasil MMEL ms tLEZA zH noun 1 FLOWER bud blossom 2 PRIME flower beauty height peak flourishing maturity perfection best days heyday zenith full flowering TA bloom noun 1 FLOWER bud blossom 2 PRIME flower beauty height peak flourishing maturity perfection best days heyday zenith full flowering 3 alow flush blush freshness lustre radiance rosiness lt lt OPPOSITE pallor verb 1 rLowrn blossom open bud OPPOSITE Wither 2 crow develop wax 3 succEEp flourish thrive prosper fare well lt lt OPPOSITE fail 125 D pe um I A MAI o 1 Oxford Dictionary of English Second Edition revised ODE s LM Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised UTE 8I public EET Oxford Sentence Dictionary 5 OSD adjective AN M by z B CHO
255. BI RR H L REIS Dictionary ES He was a top achiever a high flier destined for great things M NT lt Mode gt written edited lt Dialect gt British English Domain news local uk D RENET e 135 136 lt gt V A 1 A Dp EE ME t ATE rhigh amp t jl Oxford Sentence Dictionary ora Attribute He was a top achiever a high flier destined for great things lt Mode gt written edited Dialect gt British English Domain news local uk Oxford PF Dictionary gt 1000 L
256. SEISHIKIJYUDAKU AJ SIEGE a formal acceptance pus an acceptance speech A c N J I m S written acceptance cens T en DCE e 1 p m DUNG m o EYE E THE N T agree acce t assent give one s assent to of Fea URN ARN CAS 9 ot terms otier 077 x t A oH E RUE write back reply with a 0o sy a formal acceptance ue 34 V 4 169 gj 37 38 ELE 96
257. T for of zz z HA 5 SEO WI ffs A B 2 2 oo 2 dh EE CX Six 3 m e D Heu LEM AHL IE 77 kU PALA a oe eee ie WC a Mugen UU Etrue tru B Elrue tr B if TU TN ene ED CEDE Miss dig LTEZSPIB EE tr owe Ge LTI2c Bs BREE treowe ERI RT AGEA er E g EGEA er m i a Th 1 ML untrue 1 AYA CC untrue pid 9 E A Caes e ER CE BLUE LAESA 218 D T for of with T NNNM 5 PNGIE ROSE EZELI 0 Gamerent wi o MAE genine MEEO CEA 0 BO eenuino HRO LEM D B on RI 3 HE OR DBSSRTC CES 00 ur a hem p 2 itbste GEL IEEE GO 3 to p SE i SERE Gt js tO B D 4 Mir Tis m MRCS RARER OEGAAG io BE 4 Rt SER s Lee C
258. V A fll PR generous lt gt V A 14395 TMU amus a Ce lt gt 11 ema EAE jeneras_ E ES Jener je ne sais quoi id m bay Jenghis Khan ghiz Jenghiz Jenghis Khan Jenice Genil Jenil Jenil Jenin Janin m Ei Ei i N M Ni N M N N II NM len e ry dsenar1 l a m January Jenary Jeniwary Jenooary Jenoowery Jinerwary genewa Vra E EICTOUS ES gin rous EEA generous generous generous gin rickey 272 Genlis gin e rous dsineros PCH 5 S generous gin rous d ginerous 2X X gin rous generous generous gin rickey Genlis MISI M M NI Mi M M Mi M gen er ous ds neros ibe generosus gener EXT ous BERTS Tr SaU ERI OSA ne
259. i es CECI F DET MP3 SD SD SHO MP3 pm He DAREMA TIK c rss d FT L7 199 200 ie SD SD 1 SD IS 15 JU
260. wur AMARA e ao IS 39 ac 2 ses rm E3EJU R SEA respect THER respect respect ZER respectability respect SE respectable P resp ctable respectableness respectable IJ A s re spect rispelt DEN OA 14c respicere Gk 2E o 2 HIE peal ee suspect EN e e x
261. 1 20 ER e Eg 38 2 4 OSD OSD V A e AZZA _ Jacan NE lt lt ODE 0SD OTE gt TA 0SD University Prise 2005 entence Dictionary Oxford Sentence Dictionary Oxford University Press 2008 Oxford Thesaurus ENGLISH Ss Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised C Oxford University Press 2006 ODE 0SD OTE TZA maL 1 fates F i THA UA 7 entence icant Oxford Sentenc
262. 7 good Dad VOU will TZA _ be SHAR 0 lt S good bad je S good bad M lt e V H 53
263. KIN sie TA F24 7M tria QI CAA trial and error KINAT TZA F24 77 a trial and error J Ex trial trial trial t rial Lar tr iel trail cya RERO EP tri 1 1 2 A v a MEK trial lt gt AT TRL aia A iM e NY KIRA 77 F24 7 eal trial and error SS vs 1 trial trial trial
264. eo mne BOER PP E d like to see the person in u H A38 AMUZA gt A4 9 di ym fy de nri mm SIN P The manager is in a meeting now v EGE F Ve fA dp 7 27479 T3 TES ABS Bll DUS JU sa E kit Tra m 1 Maus Inc voee CESOHHUX OffsiBiD ame Ti 9 e TRI Chen l gt LA WEGEEGIAmEUT BEBR Fo CLI BR CHEE CS ET O IS 39 pic ENE 21 tn meeting my n 2 y mM E S 4E PT HRT ERE C
265. gt desert d 1 3 rune ee 4 qs rH xm D n usd 5 Roues RID EHTS 5 Fabs 1772 fa ban don obeendan 6 14c Hbandon PERPE P e lt cf ban PO CES 1 Bu CHAS SDA give up for 2 P SIUUS Ge gt M 1 3 TX UTE GER A 4 lt E Mi a E 5 E E RID EHTS 5 Cabs LY AMEN 1 OAD Ges Sv vr ES MoT CA HEH HEEL BEET 4 eabandon forsake Bo CJEREO EM E RUP 2 ES ed 68 0 A 3
266. proverb if someone does t tave enough occupy them they are liable to cause or get into 0 work to e amp e amp e Bi take amp take takes taking took taken e ODE OSD 17 zal oea ind 4 TAAHU AB c V I A a the devil finds work for idle hands to do find fault find one s feet find in favour of find one s feet lt A gt stand up and become able to walk establish oneself in a particular field E V A 1692 VHS AR DE find lt
267. a n Ln T C IBl cv E77 S i os 1 sigla i vecchi EM r FAO b ems D Lu BR RA BE Mj 2A IS 39 AES 5 V A cs FID Lena Hie ra 2 am ae AR nu jme JC lt gt 3 MIC es Fe A33 0 c REDDE V A d fr9 2 OBI d SHINPO EES FROON EE EON
268. respect you for your literary accomplishments HARA LOIS BURL CWE respecl oneself e LL e 2 UVE ENIE Bl gt AG 1 E FE ivo CUP ABD aT LAM 1 SSTNOIOUS EFS gr look up to for despise 2 SVO 1 7 AUS AG GHAI SERRE S 4 3 d LE
269. trial M m gt NW S EU B gt H 5 m gt t tri al tr ret n 1 GEE judicial examination amp 2a test BATA EL gt I 77 tri al tr rot n 1 GERE RF judicial examination X 2a mA test experiment cf b tios MT 3 trouble effliction SVN trial match nuisance 40 Bl a BOE Rp eZ sO 2852 Tao NIB en Vou J 186 1 effort e
270. vgesrfcere BATA re ct cff ecL expect inspect prospect suspect aide 1 DISISVO APS tL CaS A look up tofo despise S8 BETTE 1209 2 ID SVO A CE SO 9 33935 W gy A 3 o 1 cB for o toward e disrespect 2 for to M LP ANUS Les re spect risp kt ij 14c respicere re spect cf CERA expect inspect prospect suspect E 1 SVO C a look up to for despise Cel DBE TEATA 2 D SVO AS Gy Sees GHB GERE E SE A 3 relate to 1 cB for to toward e disrespect 2 for to M gt
271. Kojien J apanese dictionary mode Selects the Kojien J apanese dictionary mode You can search for definitions from the end of a word You can find and see the meanings of J apanese idioms zS You can look up a specific word from four spheres Person s name Place name Work name Meikyo J apanese dictionary mode amp Season word s4 Selects the J apanese dictionary mode X8 You can search for synonyms from the J apanese word 858124 Explains the honorific words English J apanese Dictionary mode i Selects the English J apanese Dictionary mode You can look up example sentences containing specific English words You can look up set phrases containing specific English words You can search for headwords from the apanese meanings Kenkyusha s New English apanese Dictionary mode i Selects the English J apanese Dictionary mode You can look up example sentences containing specific English words You can look up set phrases containing specific English words JJ LIVIA C 3 Random House English apanese Dictionary mode i Selects the English J apanese Dictionary mode You can search for English words from the katakana Bice You can look up example sentences containing specific English words
272. 2 1 4 ID c E 1234 5678 1234 5678 e USB e Microsoft Windows 9 Microsoft Corporation ANKE m 4 CD PDF httD WWW SII CO JD CD D USB IF 12 3
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274. BITS 224 FRAC B js ul or E e Is 204 PASORAMAJ R PC 5 gt Windows Vista a L ALET
275. GHAI GE GERE E RAT v GE ATA relate to Pacers 3 2 Jai wus tfor to toward e disrespect 2 Ol og lS for to BU 1 i 1 V A RS m ix ous uam ZU a S paa jo 5E M Jaca Random House ENGLISH JAPANESE DICTIONARY SUID ASALK EEN e E39 Shogakukan a Wl mi 0 Random House ENGLISH JAPANESE DICTION
276. mm E CO ew gt AIDE LqAUECEE UD TZA LU MM BB A ie NO 7 X Sri m oF ies 7 1C D d There is too much competition Er 4 bo vf gms DLet s think about new marketing strategies L9 av Za v0 LRR VARUL Z rait TE M There is too much competition Er 4 be v DAT Let s think about new marketing strategies ANTS competition marketing strategy We have too many competitors We have too many rivals rival
277. relate to Mee alfor to toward Nr BDO PERAE have respect for r vil BES A Cp spot lt CYP AAA gt 1E P respect earm gain win the respect of 0 command a great deal of respect zb 0Z eK W RE TA have respect for one s parents P have a great boundless respect for RV MLB Ze lt sero 5 The headmaster is held in the greatest respect by teachers and parents TONERS E ARE DIP ORO ERX BERS T WAS out of respect for 0 AOD SEEPS Gandhi s quiet dignity inspired respect even among his enemies e E 18S BSC Br BEBUERET U 1 61 82 respect
278. CETA IESU See RT 3 3 UM JEET Cs SHH L a Eri 6 BOR SIS LAL Si J Soni AL filed tals abe THES MRA SMETS ARES BEH PrN Tc ROE ts FAA ONR 47 9 77 78 6 6 28 2 his
279. PC USB amp amp 31245 USB USB eie IBBO 8 e Re 604 Ss 39 PASORAMA PC s me e e PASORAMA ES 224 V A
280. Senn tk e xul 1 a 4 Go LA P 8 9 BX 640 x 480 TFT 26 X 16 24 52 Xx 16 24 79 2 E x 107 2 mm gt QWERTY 60 3 f FH SERI X 1 OC 40C AC 3 4 x 2 f GE S23 CO all 12 11 m 55 5 B20 FA 141 3 QW X 104 4 D mmx 19 7 H mm 14 8 H mm fJea9g 260g
281. co ane try amp ha amp CEST Ato 130 Les I T have iol to take full advantage of recent research In my pictures I have tried to record the changing ap How astonishing that nobody has tried to change this It is astounding to me that nobody has tried to impro He tried to afone for the past by working harder We ll have to try and change the attitade s of the gr We have organized training camps to try and raise a They bargained hard to try and gel Saturday off I have tried to take full advantage of recent research in this field 103 104 1 BRE e EF 39 N V
282. ekeep a low profile O If someone keeps a low profile they avoid doing things that will make people notice them yYou can also use low profile before a noun EJ lt gt V A 1 RINK E aoee Vial ARRHLO Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs PHV sign 1 y A mum na amp Wordbank nn em tu DS BFAI ZET Eee sign a He c F F simi C3 io EJ signage signal signal box signalman signatory sign sain signs signing signed N COUNT A sign is a mark or shape that always has a particular meaning for example in mathematics or Cai KO a c to So oo ca o oo e
283. A B D pec RU Ae ll TAOSU K ge ee Po vm Taos FRU A ERIS 86km SERS 13 16 e
284. He tried to atone for the past by working harder 1000 11000 pen Tick gs e amp J amp e amp e take amp l take takes taking took taken e amp amp DO e V A They bargained hard to try and get Saturday off lt gt
285. SR 131 ess 202 USB 12 uos 74 OSD 39 ae y KID 209 12 DIETS RE an A e M RM 78 137 m D eo ey S a Wu E NL E 15 eee 78 140 mex 0 0 00 17 79 S s Me evil ES wo 18 1 142 SE uq oe UN EN 2n ME ae a EE 20 82 Opera MTA 25 144 oe 2 eo 83 Gen 146 T 35 IER S NATAS COL COGI Yeu 23 uu 84 147 a sserictsbssteisctnauiediniads 24
286. TZA ar BR ENSE S T SES T f ee Ri P TEPE 3 FE EE ES 3 ESE OROL Jik 4 2A P lt gt V A 1 V A RER TB SB LV A BE gt v A kalka SIE TARL An 6 TH BEN i N c ExEEE ud 4n Hert cT or I TZA E 5 50wtntnwnw22 E F F c H
287. amp gt D Web Web v D gt Windows XP C 2 L e AER O ERU E USB Device
288. taken e amp e V A DODE zat ea EE m o D m ODE The blue skies clouded over abruptly ODE A sea of blue sky violently eclipsed by showers ODE The green fronds feathered against a blue sky ODE The sky was half blue half fleeced with whi A sea of blue sky VIO lently ODE Clouds floated across a brilliant blue sky a 0DE The sun glared out of a clear blue sky ga ec lipsed by showers A sea of blue sky violently eclipsed by showers lt gt V A 1 TAU ABBU erford pretrenary of English TZA ODE eclipse P Cd MJ LJ fe sky violently eclipsed by showers lt gt V A 1 pU e BEES VAR l ANML
289. 4 RITA fail 5 Eee aie je 1 7 PECTS from Mk CHEERS 5 zo 2 Ue 89 5 UT ASAD innovative He used traditional musical forms in innovative ways TELE CERE ROOT TOT CHAN Iz Innovative 1 e 8E LAF ASAD He used traditional musical forms in innovative ways
290. A ga PAEA touch8of_ F FS touch of the brewer take off or raise touch one s hat to touch it off to the nines touch off touch off wouldn t touch with a forty foot pole in or within touch of out of touch touch Liay hands on the ark of the c venan lout of touch np 5 Heures FK touch FRE BBL CZ gt n 5 1 3 e RP 183 b tOuch amp O amp l
291. C3 o to Cai KO oo a c to So oo am oo dare The verb dare has two meanings main meaning In its main meaning it is normally used only in negative sentences and questions If you say that someone daren t do something K English Usage 172A dare The verb dare has two meanings main meaning In its main meaning it is normally used only in negative sentences and questions If you say that someone daren t do something you mean that they do not have enough courage to do it Note that in American English the contraction daren t is not used American English uses the full form dare not instead If you are talking about the past you say that someone did not dare do something or didn t dare do something In formal writing you can say that someone dared not do something A to infinitive is sometimes used after did not Advanced Dictionary of English COB Dictionary of Idioms IDM Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs PHV English Usage for Learners USAGE Intermediate English Grammar GRAM 1 top high COBULD 2
292. D p v i i alae th TEA A t amt hh 1 GEB Slice zu GEE CERERI ROB Lf TENE 2 Sie 3 RE 5 x eise Nur XE 1833 EBE LE A EJ A E CADRE REA CAB OGM BEM CML v i OE c1250 fjp lt finish 1 pe lt gt At vU TARAL Y 1 UL C TA fi ne fi nei lip n 1 Mar A da capo dal segno end c lt lt finis 1 1
293. Dictionary of Idioms English Usage Intermediate Grammar Collins Wordbank from the Bank of English PURUS TE UK Written US Written UK amp US Written UK Spoken US Spoken UK amp US Spoken UK Written amp Spoken HEHHE a US Written amp spoken 8i Dook amp game 1000 pose Via 9 Wordbank 27 17A book amp gane But it was a curious affair one of those games they Glendinning has been booked in each of the last four The Fat One has played just two games for Boro bu Yet Sport of the World can reveal this was the exac He warned I also want to be the first coach to bu WYCOMBE 3 BURY 0 SEAN DEVINE ended a six game goa Times chess book Improve your game with Ray Keene lt UK Written Books Engineering made bright and beautiful By GLYN JONES The Works A series of six television programmes on BRC from 25 August at 10 10 pm Very soon now the British people are going to have to re invent i
294. EJ BEROOQJIE MER A Y J A E KORE A c 3 of or provided by the state rather than an se independent commercial company N RER Oxford Dictionary EN ne of for or acting for a university E B f iglishi Second sity Press 2005 1 the public treated as sing or pl ordinary a pees people in general the community 3 er 1 E entence Dictionar L1 gt with adj or noun modifier a section of the Oxford Sentence Dictionary Oxford University Press 2008 community having a particular interest or Qm 395 7 Oxford Thesaurus ENGLISH 557 LV A Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised C Oxford Uni 1 Ced o S Weal Asal 126 lt lt 127 ion University Press 2006 ODE Oxford Sentence Dictionary OSD DUDliC 1 public
295. V A 1 lt gt Wish ABU Re 1 COBUILD esses i WIES 155 amp Wordbank eee z E Vra A a d pace oo peis paces pacing paced COBUILD RORIS a i U F m e hn gos of something is the speed at which it 1 p h i d s CES eese Quee our pace is the speed at which you walk E3 a IJ RH an E Na praon PEU e go the distance that you move when you Mn ne tak tep E 8 Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs lt gt tg step If you pace a small area you keep walking up and J down it because you are anxious or impatient I A VERB If you pace yourself when doing something you do e ka A onu Q ms lt gt a o e 3 9 27 Dictionary of Idioms English Usage Intermediate Grammar Collins Wordbank from the Bank of English o M IN 3 rma TARL ARRAD
296. e N 1 106 107 108 COB ARER COB O pace 1 pace ER e CERO e X A Lv J 7 C7 f Seo
297. gt A D gt Windows XP e PASORAMA e WW 6810 e SD SD 225 SETUP EXE C RELL e
298. lawfully legally legitimately licitly honestly fairly openly informal on the level on the up and up fair and square gt verb 1 Steven booked a table at their favourite restaurant reserve make a label indicating currency of reservation for arrange ce prearrange arrange for order followi charter hire informal et PSM recs UR Synonyms xn 2 we booked a number of the Wellington Festival arrange programme schedule timetable line up secure fix up lay on N Amer Slate BDibook inihe booked in at the St Francis Hotel register check in enrol r cord log one s arrival list of books bibliography book enthusiast bibliophile bibliomane relating to rare books antiquarian flaunt or flout gpd opi E Rent RS E IER M same as flout Flaunt means display ostentatiously as in tourists their wealth Hout on the other hand means defy or disobey a rule as in timber companies are continuing to flout someone flaunts the rules is an error due to similarity in sound and to the element of ostentation involved in flouting a regulation pronunciation TE ais leae23irhymes with bed gt noun he was removing the lead from the man s chest m Slug shot buckshot ammunition relating to lead plumbic plumbous related prefix plumb e g plumbate Rocks See also Gems Minerals sedimentary breccia coal flint arenite chalk conglomerate ironstone argillite chert diatomite limestone claystone dolo
299. 4 mest AES UA E ER Pat AN a BIA 27 VE UE iic AH BAe RIZ 4 4 4 Bae e 7 529 bE b OPEWE lt 0734 5 EASY 4 THWR oA Qr gap oA B tee OA HERE Je Es BLA 2 v Stet o contradiction 2
300. A ODE ae 3 432 288 C3 JERK ion BENCY rom E HHE IOTE fresh Gl O0SD He was a top achiever a high flier destin H I WB But it was a curious affair one of those CCT bloom public P adjective 1 of or concerning the people as a whole E open to or shared by all the people of an area or country E of or involved in the affairs of the community JN 7 A LODE cx E ID BENCY roman E REE F IOTE fresh G IOSD He was a top achiever a high flier destin WB But it was a curious affair one of those I CCT bloom to ken t ukan i Ln 1 E afl 2028 A TU fr28 of senka GU 2 of 3 EUER FAL EE Less to ken t uken Jip n 1 FR ARE Efe D eX 5L MW 8 Ex DE i of Osicn 838 Gu CD mof 4
301. AM ERR RXESRE RATIS U BRE RTA xXTS4X ANRELL VAREL 88 BU p A Y YT ana I zl D S sR aR 1 I N j XS EE 29 28 27 26 25 24 L XU U 2 ERR 3 MUSS 4 FEN 5 BR 6
302. Astronomy Botany Business Economy Chemistry Computers Dance East Asia Education Film Theater Food Co sl Er LIC e lt gt IV A 1 E E ES ET E HH Lr a gt JJ Britannica Concise Enc yclopedia gt TL J ee mA HAS esse art Rosa Salvator Rosenquist James Rossellino Bernardo Rossetti Dante Gabriel Gabriel Charles Dante Rossetti Rosso Giovanni Battista di Jacopo Rosso Fiorentino roman Typeface used most widely in Western TYPOGRAPHY the general term for the type of this book s text roman Characterized by simple unembellished shapes roman was developed by 15th century printers as an wi D d alternative to the heavy bodied spiky BLACK LETTER 160 e
303. EFFY S DOCUMENT Al AsiaLex2003 txt ug ERA T zt PV EBERT A uk RA ER 77 JVETE 79 pisc ped DOCU A sialex2003txt i Bis TC AERA COT m A OD OMI CN7EY5WWX D GNHK Radio Language Course HE CINHK World News eee e V A
304. ERES 170 Operating Manual ee 266 es 52 Puts Covent oru a Te Ta se da O PECORE 278 J BEES S ccs S ER 5e English Usage for Learners USAGE VDO ERR OA cia Gaui coated Ve Lees 279 PERIRERRERRRERREERRRRRERRERLREELEEELEEE 56 ii 2 ms Rf COLE esa A AN
305. Grammar Secti TL Oza aspect Not all adverbs ending in ly are adverbs of manner You use ly adverbs formed from classifying adjectives to make it clear what aspect of something you are talking about For example if you want to say that something is important in the field of politics or from a political point of view you can say that it is politically important Here is a list of the most common of these adverbs biologically commercially economically emotionally financially 123 124 JUZ ploom COBULD ze AS E COBULD amp Wordbank e ms IS G9 fX bloom e
306. TE e M e MC 232 ZU IIE e CRE UC IkObb ost POR cals ZI C 2 e S MC e C 1 e AL d m o E
307. VM Ian CAE OCDE E77 85 O OT AD EON PRIN 3 A 3 5 15 E2 E CTO E EM I am very pleased and am looking forward eagerly eum u Xd XC SCP BRL J
308. Viral ANRA Quim Ey TET gt gt sl ESI nu PEL 4 S a gip 5 PRES lt 75 se JAK 8 8525 ORA 12A ga gt amp 9 ARE h S HEAR L DAORA CE BAS RRIARI lt 7 MNIE INCAS REL CRORE CRD amp EIR BD iH JS HA BPL ES S525 HK p 71 Q LV um niei E E5 De
309. XY ER ur gt or S Da A Anz A S a Aaima See LIC DUREE HIF 2 Ar RELIC 4 a AREN vye ZA Mo AE da LARRAK db AC SAIS cades TE 3 uy RREA LOTA LOJE TB nent EMEC L HOI 4 4 B KARE i gt 17m DVLA S LACE nd ER RRAK ib S WAT A DB H lt ArH UE DA Tix ZAR rei JROMM i AiR UL yp TEA HE ZAR HON MZ Aig Te A 191 192 1 CI CCS
310. aspect expect inspect prospect suspect 85b e e Kicik x F XFA 34 37 38 a A Ro FEK BD lt respect gt lt gt V A 1 EET sete e T EE AHL Les tre spect r rspekt ip 14c respicere re p ee spect H TAE LoCOMIBIE s cf aspect expect inspect prospect suspect Bide 1 iDisi SVO CA 29 CAO LLC sed 5 look up to for despise 3 2 SVO1 HEHE
311. n fibe fibe 37 38 FMS Stewie BR n fine e ERES e ERUM ied pu 30 1 1 A s 7 2 GC CC EA Ol tru tru 2 1 4 Wa e
312. p r s t v w and z have their usual English values Other symbols are used as follows g get x loch 0 this j yes tf chip nn rig f she dz jar 0 thin 3 decision Vowels SHORT LONG DIPHTHONGS TRIPHTHONGS VOWELS VOWELS z indicates length a cat a arm Al my AIO fire bed er hair ao how aoo sour ago 3 her ei day I sit i see co no i cosy 2 SaW np near p hot u too II boy fun 0o poor put 9 before 1 m or n indicates that the syllable may be real ized with a syllabic I m or n rather than with a vowel and a consonant e g bat a n rather than baton r indicates an r that is sometimes sounded when a vowel follows as in drawer cha chaing Foreign pronunciations Foreign words and phrases whether naturalized or not are always given an anglicized pronunciation The anglicized pronunciation rep resents the normal pronunciation used by native speakers of standard English who may not be speakers of other languages when using the word in an English context A foreign pronunciation is also given for words taken from other languages principally French Dutch Ger man Italian Russian and Spanish where this is appreciably different from the anglicized form and where the other language is familiar to a reasonable number of English speakers Where the native form of a foreign place name is given in addition to the anglicized form only the foreign pronunciation of this form is given e g
313. you advertised in theMarch 8 issue of the J apan Times am a graduate of Mechanical Engineering Faculty of Technology at Tokyo University and have a doctor s degree by completing graduate studies The details of my education and experience are given on the enclosed RESUME but emphasize here that my major is on the performance and motion of torque converter and transmission making several treatises and J apanese translations from American SAE journals am also a member of J apan Society of Automotive Engineering am anxious to work for a automotive company and would be happy if could have a personal interview at your convenience Sincerely yours Signature Ichiro Honda Enclosure RESUME RESUME Name Ichiro HONDA Date of Birth J uly 4 1953 Age 28 Present Address 3 1 2 Kakinokizaka M eguroku Tokyo 152 Phone No 718 3456 Education 1975 81 Graduate School of Mechanical Engineering Tokyo University 1975 Graduated from Faculty of Technology T U 1973 Completed general and preparatory course of the above 1971 Graduated Kaisei High School Extracurricular Activities Athletic track and field 100 meter dash 11 6 seconds in High School 11 3 seconds in preparatory course T U Work Experience 1981 82 An assistant researcher of automotive engineering under P ro fessor Dr K Uchiyama Production Engineering Laboratory Tokyo University P ersonal 255 256 Data Height 164 cm Weight 62 kg Health exce
314. 12c treowe pilo MM untrue 1 2 E SE dino HR genuine Sino ty Ry 5 a EM I1 E i 6 NMelip IQA n true tr Alc Ti a hend N L 12c tr owe CHEZ J HE GHP er AY dd 1 SERO untrue Alfor of with h Joy 2 genuine UE FAME di lt gt gt mu PESE LET 1 1 Rail gt v A lt
315. 172 Bia te eva AA tora a are UAR UR Da eh Een ple re a TU Run MERE SIRE 53 178 ne AB 24 87 13 16 137 WOrdDank sssssssssssssssssstsstrnsnnnnnn 116 158 219 E 81 108 128 PO 10 12 83 94 130 Less 26 235 inesediieen 204 menenun 10 24 3e 99 102 STEAT 1 EEEE E 147 148 E a OEE 146 DG A NNI OPEN IZ E LE TE ee 147 sss 142 T 164 2 Oven EE AI DET et i i 96 AUIII T DURER dio nasa Casa eias 204 occccccccsccssessessesseeseestesseeseenses 144 a iy a ee i nte imei 233 PUE Ailes NEN 142 154 ose 203 LE ei E 36 25 34 Lus 27 202 P A A A T 8 Rk 120 122 26 234 GRBE 26 176 nn 7 8 26 234 PUETE 62 109 129 2o E aoet thse dn 152 26 198 24 56 90 118 140 LL 26 177 144 Wy n 82 1
316. 38 ED LENA to ken t uken Jip A a TQof 2 Kof 9 89 5 72 token c 37 only Hae 7 n CRI HA IB ERIL LEB Co 3 FEL DRE 4 WERDE E TERT o BR Reg reni CONT CHI h 2 5 GRE CO SRC OSUAMLDRT CO f cow i 6 Rallies 2 8 pet 3HEHLISR CR 7 r D TMS6 way S 1 1 2
317. Ae 210 211 212 gt V FE E ME Wal A f MIND ABRIL T lt T a 0 0 0 0 Students of English First edition Oxford University Press Konishi T and Minamide Y eds 2002 Genius English Japanese Dictionary Third edition Taishukan Matsuda S eds Kenkyusha s English Japanese Dictionary for the General Reader Second edition Kenkyusha Sinclair J eds 2001 Collins COBUILD English Dictionary for Advanced Learners Third edition HarperCollins Publishers e MS 178 I 49 IRF 50 MS 48 x 45 OX ESEBEZC I OC xs SV CALO ERBE
318. Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs PHV through COBUILD is p 3 1 ES 1 2 uar m amp Wordbank ei E Su COBULD a amp Wordbank aS iln UAN Collins 3 Hfmn EE e pc 6 Fu Hd A A HIC RON Advanced Dictionary of English Collins CN nN ck g a Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs Dictionary of Idioms English Usage Intermediate Grammar Collins Wordbank from the Bank of English e EF 39 VT EET RRR ERR prepo col s p ue B Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs Dictionary of Idioms English Usage Intermediate Grammar Collins Wordbank from the Bank of English Quee uu m she o B reat through carry through fall Bras o th ro ug h E AZ ak eo with iver ae E ORNA ARE Ae lease DD
319. Driver for PASORAMA I C Bus e USB USB USB PASORAMA PASORAMA CD USB rm 1 USB PC A PASORAMA e IS 04
320. EL CL e G FR PRICA imi avs EN E lan 1 99 202 e m e iS 10 LV A PASORAMA ee SEP N B MP3 O ki D BLU De E E G a a BR 1 J Biss Nox L MP3
321. FHL gt 15 EN Te report studies the following problems More detailed or Further research is necessary but Basic research on is seldom found although its pra In this report we study the future trend of refe The authors have recently studied the method of analy This report studies the process of schematically an In the present report we wish to set forth the res Fe a PES Z Zev e vio RE OZER AERIS Ed e eiim xs amp e amp e take take takes taking took taken e amp amp
322. Germanic origin related to Dutch aar and German Ahre SORE RRR REET REET REESE EERE EEE EEE EEE RESETS EEE HERES HERES EEE EEE EE EEE n Pronunciation for selected words ue Earhart cha t Amelia 1898 1937 American avi ator In 1932 she became the first woman to fly across flight with the loss of Earhart and her navigator eie have something coming out of one s ears informal Label showing level of formality DIDI Encyclopedic entry biography the Atlantic solo Her aircraft disappeared over the Pacific Ocean during a subsequent round the world Label showing level of formality Metssssssssssssassscssssssosccssscscosoceno Word origin showing morphological and sense development sesssssssssssssssossssssssosossesessssssssssesssssesssssssseset Technical information DILDO with two objs earn yourself a few pounds m with two objs of an activity cause someone to obtain money this latest win earned them 50 000 in prize money B of capital invested gain mone
323. HE x 397 4 bmp e 2 MP3 qua ANT a B ER is 39 V A gui E RER g amp V e amp gt V A 1 E VU AiRHU 1Y L4 FRU ET I il BI a z
324. L7 re spect a bil i ty obiloti 1 2 CLANS TEP CO IRE 3 EE 4 i ies respect 1 res spect J PC EE L IY ALA gt TEZA re spectyr spelt 14c respicere re spect cf aspect expect inspect prospect suspect 1 DISILSVO A CO Leic LT mS S look up to for despise 3B PIBEETTIE AT 4 MER 2 D SVO AS Gy SO e 2E 5 BATA CA amp We respect your honesty
325. V A 1 VR ABD D a Jd O lt gt V A 1 VH ABUS LLU NIB Vika ABRIL jJ EXE 30 um EZLEZS tried to atone for the past by working harder hey bargained hard to try and get Saturday off When we put him to a bit of hard training he tried She tried hard to bring her husband back to a normal We try to cushion our children from the hard realities I ve tried to drill in the idea that honor is more impo It has been drilled into them that they can do almost He knew he had had one too many and he tried hard t They bargained hard to try and get saturday off e gt A bargain They bargained hard to try and get Saturday off ee THEVIEGIZLE 3 amp CAEL 1 4 re ae gium ve
326. Wista viswa Polish name for VisTULA Foreign language transcriptions are based on current national stand ards Regional variations have not been given except in the case of Spanish transcriptions where both Castilian and American Spanish variants are given if distinct Transcriptions are broad and many symbols identical to those used for transcribing English have similar values to those of RP In a few cases where there is no English equiva lent to a foreign sound a symbol has been added to the inventory The additional symbols used to represent foreign pronunciations are given below Consonants German Ehrlich gem tlich French Monseigneur Auvergne Daubigny Italian Emilia Romagna Portuguese Minho Spanish Espa a Bu uel p Spanish Bilbao y Spanish Burgos A Italian Cagliari z Hungarian Magyarorsz g R French r Anvers Arles r allother values of German Braunschweig r in other featured Italian Alberti languages Russian Grodno Spanish Algeciras zarzuela Vowels SHORT VOWELS LONG VOWELS indicates length e German Abitur a Dutch Den Haag Dutch Nederland German Aachen e French abb e German Wehrmacht Italian Croce Dutch Nederland Spanish Albacete Irish Gaeltacht o French auberge o German verboten Italian Palio Hungarian Brass Spanish Cortes French Bonnard German durchkomponiert Greek Dh los Hungarian Brass Italian Bo
327. a horse chest nut tree m conkers treated as sing a children s game in which each has a conker on the end ofa string and takes turns in trying to break another s with it origin oRIGIN mid 19th cent a dialect word denoting a snail shell with which the game or a form of it was originally played perhaps from CONCH but associ ated with and frequently spelled coNQUER in the 19th and early 20th cents an alternative name was conquerors Additional special features of the Oxford Dictionary of English include internal etymologies and folk etymologies Internal etymologies are given within entries to explain the origin of particular senses phrases or idioms For example how did the figurative use of red herring come about Why do we call something a flash in the pan redherring definition 4 a dried smoked herring which is turned red by the smoke 2 a clue or piece of information which is or is intended to be misleading or distracting the argu ment about women s choices is largely a red herring origin ORIGIN so named from the practice of using the scent of red herring in training hounds flash definition flash in the pana thing or person whose sudden but brief success is not repeated or repeatable our start to the season was just a flash in the pan origin oRIGIN with allusion to priming of a firearm the flash arising from an explosion of gunpowder within the lock The Oxford Dictionary of
328. about distribution whether typi cally British or typically US for example about register whether informal or derogatory for example about currency whether archaic or dated for example and about subject field whether used only in Medicine Finance Chemistry or Sport for example 1 Oxford English Corpus The Oxford Dictionary of English was compiled using the Oxford Eng lish Corpus which is the source both for material added to this second edition and also for updating and revising the text of the first edition The Oxford English Corpus is the collective name for our holdings of language databases amounting to hundreds of millions of words of written and spoken English in machine readable form available for computational analysis Among these language resources are the British National Corpus 100 million words and the database of the Oxford Reading Programme see below In addition we have com piled a brand new 100 million word corpus incorporating real Eng lish of the 21st century and made up of a balanced selection of texts from all subject fields and covering genres as diverse as Internet chat room speech academic and scholarly journals fiction and journal ism By using concordancing techniques each word can be viewed almost instantaneously in the immediate contexts in which it is used Whereas compilers of previous dictionaries were able to base their work on only a limited selection of citations lexicogra
329. and US English there is an additional preference in US English for the form to be one word and in British English for the form to be two words e g buck tooth tends to be the commonest form in British English while bucktooth tends to be the commonest form in US English To save space and avoid confusion only one of the three potential forms of each noun compound the standard British one is used as the headword form in the Oxford Dictionary of English This does not however imply that other forms are incorrect or not used Grammatical function Hyphens are also used to perform certain grammatical functions When a noun compound made up of two separate words e g credit card is placed before another noun and used to modify it the general rule is that the noun compound becomes hyphenated e g I used my credit card but credit card debt This sort of regular alternation is seen in example sentences in the Oxford Diction ary of English but is not otherwise explicitly mentioned in the diction ary entries A similar alternation is found in compound adjectives such as well intentioned When used predicatively i e after the verb such adjec tives are unhyphenated but when used attributively i e before the noun they are hyphenated his remarks were well intentioned but a well intentioned remark A general rule governing verb compounds means that where a noun compound is two words e g beta test any verb derived from it is normally
330. at war with each other The democrats and repu up coming out scrambled Related Link AuthXML h up creating bald patches So in setting blade up defaulting Byron points to the December 22 re up doing both Write to Asiaweek at mail web asia up feeling like a love slave who d sell her story up fighting for the Taliban or in the vicious conf up going to Whitburn So we worked out this arran up here halfway around the world with a scuba ta up in a research laboratory Any dealer who knowi up in charge of hundreds of people So it was a s up in one The closest I have come was a few year up in the water The buoyancy aid is insurance in up in worse shape than when they started At the up lowering prices and improving efficiency and re up paying 5 a month if they accept ads on the up posing a threat to existing national leagues an up properly at the wall and leave a good finished up putting a pyromaniac in jail for 5 years and go up with a decent interesting salad p ID 0399 up with excessive mold that will make the labels u users Last year s show drew more than 23 000 pe users at the time of shipment Dictaphone says violence and to end terror There must be real re when he swears in fellow Republican Michael Bloomb when your cleanse does Think of it as a sneak pr Figure 1 Extract from a concordance from the Oxford English Corpus showing the word end Concordances show at a glance that some combina
331. bus train plane elevator get in Te with C i h a big desk int NN wy L d The train gets pes the city i 3 N C a rax a d za Es A in the papers Oo We didn t get into the new house until September get the ship in tow A burglar got into the house Ze The president got his yes men in tow j t amp i t E m got gotten into my eye get in the way of ge In o al the baby into her buggy ne z nL the car she got into it PRENNE JF A ESUEHEIORU 5 ATT get amp i MEN amp 1 000 1000 ps e amp e amp e
332. e g ear in an ear for rhythm and melody Terms relating to verbs with obj used to mark a verb which takes a direct object i e is tran sitive the type of direct object being shown in brackets in the definition e g belabour with obj argue or discuss a subject in excessive detail there is no need to belabour the point no obj used to mark a verb which takes no direct object i e is intransitive e g bristle no obj of hair or fur stand upright away from the skin typically as a sign of anger or fear with adverbial used to mark a verb which takes an obligatory adver bial typically a prepositional phrase without which the sentence in which the verb occurs would sound unnatural or odd e g barge no obj with adverbial of direction move forcefully or roughly we can t just barge into a private garden Terms relating to adjectives attrib used to mark an adjective which is normally used attribu tively i e comes before the noun which it modifies e g certain in a certain man not the man is certain which means something very dif ferent Note that attributive use is standard for many adjectives espe cially those in specialist or technical fields the attrib label is not used in such cases predic used to mark an adjective which is normally used predica tively i e comes after the verb e g ajar in the door was ajar not theajar door postpositive used to mark an adjecti
333. especially in government or entertainment E 2 done perceived or existing in open view EJ 3 of or provided by the state rather than an independent commercial company 4 Brit of for or acting for a university EJ b noun 1 the public treated as sing or pl ordinary people in general the community EJ with adj or noun modifier a section of the community having a particular interest or 2 LN v 8S R27 community 4 PEZ community e ODETOSD2 m LM public adjective 1 of or concerning the people as a whole E open to or shared by all the people of an area or country E3 of or involved in the affairs of the SEITEN especially in government or entertainment E 2 done perceived or existing in open view EJ 3 of or
334. high level of technical infor mation and accuracy suitable for the more specialist reader This has been achieved in some cases notably entries for plants and animals and chemical substances by separating out technical infor mation from the rest of the definition balloonfish definition a tropical porcupine fish which lives in shallow water and can inflate itself when threatened technical Diodon holocanthus family Diodontidae information benzopyrene definition mass noun Chemistry a compound which is the major car cinogen present in cigarette smoke and also occurs in coal tar technical Apolycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon chem formula C H information In other cases it is achieved by giving additional explanatory infor mation within the definition itself curling definition mass noun a game played on ice especially in Scotland and Canada in which large round flat stones are slid additional across the surface towards a mark Members of a team information use brooms to sweep the surface of the ice in the path ofthe stone to control its speed and direction cuttlebone p noun the flattened oval internal skel definition eton of the cuttlefish which is made of white light weight chalky material It is used as a dietary additional supplement for cage birds and for making casts for information precious metal items As elsewhere the purpose is to give information which is relevant and
335. in imnovative gt What do I need to do to make this report ea This is no good Please find a different soluti 1 T xe EI 3 S E B Al A quick way to stuff poultry is to use salad t He used traditional musical forms in innovative way f S BLOTS URBI T Ji CRI lt gt VI A 1 Vasil ABERS 7 IET innovative asoe Eee mal musical forms in innovative Bises Teva o DEL 1 4 e S 183 b
336. interesting aiming not just to define the word but also to describe and explain its context in the real world Additional information of this type where it is substantial is given in the form of separate boxed features earth core Sense also Earth the planet on which we live the world the diversity of life on earth additional The earthis the third planet from the sun in the solar system boxed orbiting between Venus and Mars at an average distance of information 149 6 million km from the sun and has one natural satellite the moon Ithas an equatorial diameter of 12 756 km an average density 5 5 times that of water and is believed to have formed about 4 600 million years ago The earth whichis three quarters covered by oceans and has a dense atmosphere of nitrogen and is the only planet known to support life Eocene core sense Geology relating to or denoting the second epoch of the Tertiary period between the Palaeocene and Oligo cene epochs Subsense m as noun the Eocene the Eocene epoch or the system of rocks deposited during it additional The Eocene epoch lasted from 56 5 to 35 4 million years ago It boxed wasa time ofrising temperatures and there was an abundance information 9f mammals including the first horses bats and whales An especially important feature of the Oxford Dictionary of English is the coverage of animals and plants In depth research and a thorough review have been carried out for
337. k ep an one s eye on upon keep up with the Joneses k ep it up k ep the ball rolling 1840 k ep up the bail ORB e amp e amp e take amp take takes taking took taken e keep one s chin up lt gt LV A 1 Waal ABRUU HAS GE Bx ELET lt gt V A 1 a y A9 Rayo me i vee WL ABREU e DRIU EL f AM Uh
338. m EK AE A A J i a EA CREDAT OTA RA A AA A 2 FCO HES AL TO JEST H S GPS FPS dRo br BRAF BSEC ee 7 Ere KROA ORTAM te exp RAI 193 gt gt KER Dat A Men tot E135 5953 DNE y 2m LEET es e5 ee ys
339. may give problems Similarly difficulties are often encountered in pronouncing names of people and places especially foreign ones such as Dehra Dun Kieslowski and Althusser In the Oxford Dictionary of English the principle followed is that pro nunciations are given where they are likely to cause problems for the native speaker of English in particular for foreign words foreign names scientific and other specialist terms rare words words with unusual stress patterns and words where there are alternative pronun ciations or where there is a dispute about the standard pronunciation The Oxford Dictionary of English uses the International Phonetic Alphabet IPA to represent the standard accent of English as spoken in the south of England sometimes called Received Pronunciation or RP The transcriptions reflect pronunciation as it actually is in mod ern English unlike some longer established systems which reflect the standard pronunciation of broadcasters and public schools in the 1930s It is recognized that although the English of southern England is the pronunciation given many variations are heard in standard speech in other parts of the English speaking world The symbols used for English words with their values are given below In multi syllable words the symbol is used to show that the following syllable is stressed as in ko bal indicates a secondary stress as in kalo bri s Consonants b d f h k l m n
340. shown in the dictionary third person singular present forms adding s to the stem or es to stems ending in s x z sh or soft ch e g find gt finds or possess possesses past tenses and past participles dropping a final silent e and adding ed to the stem e g change gt changed or dance gt danced present participles dropping a final silent e and adding ing to the stem e g change changing or dance gt dancing Other forms are given in the dictionary notably for verbs which inflect by doubling a consonant e g bat batting batted verbs ending in y which inflect by changing y to i e g try gt tries tried verbs in which past tense and past participle do not follow the regular ed pattern e g feel gt past and PAST PARTICIPLE felt awake PAST awoke PAST PARTICIPLE awoken present participles which add ing but retain a final e in order to make clear that the pronunciation of g remains soft e g singe gt singeing Plurals formed by adding s or es when they end in s x z sh or soft ch are regarded as regular and are not shown Other plural forms are given in the dictionary notably for nouns ending in ior o e g agouti gt agoutis albino gt albinos nouns ending in a um or us which are or appear to be Latinate forms e g alumna gt alumnae spectrum spectra alveolus alveoli nouns ending in y e g fly flies nouns with more than
341. still used today but only to refer to some practice or artefact that is no longer part of the modern world e g baldric historical a belt for a sword or other piece of equip ment worn over one shoulder and reaching down to the opposite hip almoner historical an official distributor of alms literary found only or mainly in literature written in an elevated style technical normally used only in technical and specialist language though not necessarily restricted to any specific subject field rare not in normal use humorous used with the intention of sounding funny or playful dialect not used in the standard language but still widely used in cer tain local regions of the English speaking world A distinction is made between traditional dialect which is generally to do with rural society and agricultural practices which have mostly died out and contem porary dialect where speakers may not even be aware that the term is in fact a regionalism The Oxford Dictionary of English aims to include the main contemporary dialect terms but does not set out to record traditional dialect offensive language that is likely to cause offence particularly racial offence whether the speaker intends it or not derogatory language intended to convey a low opinion or cause personal offence euphemistic mild or indirect language used to avoid making direct reference to something unpleasant or taboo vulgar slang informal la
342. sufficient quantity to allow lexicographers to construct a picture of the language that is more accu rate than has been possible before The approach to structuring and organizing within individual dictionary entries has been rethought as has the approach to the selection and presentation of information in every aspect of the dictionary definitions choice of examples gram mar word histories and every other category New approaches have been adopted in response to a reappraisal of the workings of language in general and its relationship to the presentation of information in a dictionary in particular The aim of this introduction is to give the reader background information for using this dictionary and in par ticular to explain some ofthe thinking behind these new approaches Structure Core Sense and Subsense The first part of speech is the primary one for that word thus for bag and balloon the senses ofthe noun are given before those for the verb while for babble and bake the senses of the verb are given before those ofthe noun core sense the part projecting above the mouth on the face of a person or animal containing the nostrils and used for breathing and smelling EN NEEDS subsense subsense subsense the sense of smell the aroma of a particular substance especially wine figurative an instinctive especially a dog s talent for detecting ability to track something he has a something by its scent nose for a g
343. the split infinitive and the use of a preposition at the end of a clause Some of these objections are founded on very dubious arguments for example the notion that English grammatical structures should precisely paral lel those of Latin or that meaning change of any kind is inherently suspect preposition usage note ETT There isa traditional view first set forth by the 17th century poet and dramatist John Dryden that it is incorrect to put a preposition at the end of a sentence as in where do you come from or she s not a writer l ve ever come across The rule was formulated on the basis that since in Latin a preposition cannot come after the word it governs oris linked with the same should be true of Eng lish The problem is that English is not like Latin in this 241 respect and in many cases particularly in questions and with phrasal verbs the attempt to move the preposition pro duces awkward unnatural sounding results Winston Churchill famously objected to the rule saying This is the sort of English up with which will not put In standard English the placing of a preposition at the end of a sentence is widely accepted provided the use sounds natural and the meaning is clear due usage note Due to in the sense because of as in he had to retire due to an injury has been condemned as incorrect on the grounds that due is an adjective and should not be used as a preposition owing to is ofte
344. time new evidence becomes available and the known history of a word may need to be reconsidered In this the Oxford Dictionary of English has been able to draw on the extensive expertise and ongoing research of the Oxford English Dictionary Usage Notes Interest in questions of good usage is widespread among English speakers everywhere and many issues are hotly debated In the Oxford Dictionary of English traditional issues have been reappraised and guidance is given on various points old and new The aim is to help people to use the language more accurately more clearly and more elegantly and to give information and offer reassurance in the face of some of the more baffling assertions about correctness that are some times made This reappraisal has involved looking carefully at evidence of actual usage in the Oxford English Corpus the citations collected by the Oxford Reading Programme and other sources in order to find out where mistakes are actually being made and where confusion and ambiguity actually arise The issues on which journalists and others tend to comment have been reassessed and a judgement made about whether their comments are justified From the 15th century onwards traditionalists have been objecting to particular senses of certain English words and phrases for example aggravate due to and hopefully Certain grammatical structures too have been singled out for adverse comment notably
345. to ask about things and what for to ask about reasons and purposes You use how to ask about the way something happens You use when to ask about times why to ask about reasons and where to ask about places and directions You use who whom or whose in questions about people Who is used to ask questions 121 122 2 English Usage Grammar Section 1 COBUILD 1 2 amp Wordbank COBULD amp Wordbank e B gs Ez G9 V A ZESRU EV 3 Intermediate English Grammar English Usage Grammar Section English Usage Topics Section V A BOE S 4l B English Usage Grammar Section
346. uuu im e SD SD ee B piel ene ut Seiko Denshi Seiko Instruments Inc 1 Introduction amp o M x l lEvolution of the Electronic IC Dictionar 6 M USB y 4 _ 5 EX a d o pns D T 2 an oo SAL 5 lectronic IC dicti that tented full data of D lt iF c m ictionaries in ten To be ae E e IC dictionary is the type of dictionary that contains an IC memory chip imprinted with dictionary data In 1982 D USB e USB e OS Microsoft Windows 2000 XP Vista e 1G8BM FAT16 FAT32 NTFS V A e SD ROP VIP A PSU or
347. 09 129 Le 17 SEI No ch Heat Pa Se Nant SA ne oa ee tae 35 15 rid ads bids ae 55 4 G0 201 B UBB eee 34 eee 203 A I CO 33 D rrr N EO 39 1 8 Eee pesos Mae 25 40 199 sss 232 6 8 4 Lese 14 206 SUELE ot atte 206 v MEER 85 OO 41 4 33 36 C RE N E EEE 20 208 26 234 6 202 PA LL E ee nen ore e 9 170 L pp NETTEN 7 12 14 27 211 pulp eredi A 25 49 Bee OT NNNM 13 BE sss 26 a S eC 34 1 Ee 2 eee e ee 68 eo 10 26 234 pu s CENT 27 215 PUDE pes E n re e eod Lees 202 265 266 Operating Manual Preparation for using the unit Recharge the battery l The built in lithium ion battery powers this unit and the unit will be automatically powered on when the lid is opened Check the battery mark that will appear on the upper right corner of the screen Wu Fully charged iJ Medium i A Low Exhausted The battery low warning
348. 128 nt tn ODE public 1 e R37 2 the public eye lt gt FA a e VAR 4 9 212377 pat f ABE LA e lt gt V Al 1 Ed pes BE YR ARAL e DEEL QU f AM AREL QODE 0SD gt gt public adjective 1 of or concerning the people a as a open to or shareg eff an area or country E3 of or involved in ommunity especially in gove FUTT nment E 2 done perceived or existing in open view EJ 3 of or provided by the s
349. 39 v J Pts ann 6 V A f e V A Diy x UDHR e S Kms L2 scum c Xe yj oH 0 gt qx CHEESE CS SF K T EEDE OO O O D H H 27 MS B 14 43 yh ao FEET Ri S n lt gt EA
350. 4c communitas eee commun ity 1 Hs the re AC society Chass Fo ER E MESES DAZR TAAST d ECEE I 20191458 1975 7 2 Mo 3 e 179 2 thinKT K QE LEM think 9 nk EK 12c thencan thyncan E M E m ib WI PE sa gt H HU Bnthought 05 t t 6a t XT index las SVO CA 2324
351. 8Wordbank mm ZKER SIE RS 7L Wordbank 1 E SEE t C mg xc B Colli X CRSISEBS T 2x rlish te Caos Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs Dictionary of Idioms English Usage Intermediate Grammar Collins Wordbank from the Bank of English 2 c JV F amp Wordbank TZA AR eL Eu SUE JUI TOARRE CHEER B8B Colli C Co Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs Dictionary of Idioms English Usage Intermediate Grammar Collins Wordbank from the Bank of English 113 gt 6 C7 XT T D ra J COB The iop one TUE high gamer COB be V ed from AH parie are machined from L COB of high fences topped by strands of ba e IDM The exchange of prisoners the top priority on IDM She works three days a week in a high profil top amp high
352. A A GERA ERE C Es KIT VED TZA m DOCUM Lo txt in EEEEIL eoa csooo y yWJoe O O llu m FA z VED TZA pis EN MISTER txt Ci a 2 GERA ERE C Es e bku bmk Ist mem tst SD o 221 222
353. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS vii LIST OF TABLES ix HLIST OF FIGURES duo ACHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION UE 41 1 Theory of nmr Chemical Shift 2 i 41 2 Theory of Nuclear Spin Nuclear iSpin Coupling Constants 8 41 3 Nuclear Double Resonance 12 41 4 Tin 119 High Resolution nmr 17 3CHAPTER H EXPERIMENTAL 20 42 1 Instrumentation 20 42 2 Material 22 3CHAPTER III RESULTS 24 43 1 Sn119 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance 24 HCHAPTER IV DISCUSSION 39 44 1 Dilution Study of Methyltinhalides 39 44 2 Calculation of Chemical Shifts of Some Orgnotin Compounds 46 Motivation E Bibliography 174 dAppendix A Some Computer Programs A j ppendix B B dAppendix C C VT g i jI 1 PF2 XX Photo Index or List of Photos dFigure Index or List of Figures Summary jReport Body ilntroduction Description of Model Tunnel and Equipment jTesting Procedure fuk C du 3Results and Discussion fer ai Conclusions XC AA References or Bibliography LIST OFTABLES 41 1 Atomic coordinates of the PF2 fragment from X ray data l 4I 2 Eigenenergies and eigenfunctions of the nmr spectrum of the isolated PF2 fragment LIST OFTABLES 11 2 PF2 nmr _ GE nm r nuclear magnetic resonance 1 3 nmr al 4 8
354. APE BV MAL GER eee SA BCR Bae CBR CS ST TPA TINAR DIDCIRR gt 211 Lui Pl SCPRER il and may we meet again in happier 72 3X X By a happy accident I received the package o Memories of happy times sustained her in he It was the happiest time of both their lives Are you happy working only part time Some people say that your schooldays are th It was the happiest time in of my life She kept her spirits up by recalling happier Farewell and may we meet again in happier times e amp e amp fll take amp l take takes taking took taken
355. ARY FAT DNI RRAK RER EZA Palma T I token money Tokay TO KUNN Ingo PTT docile sdb o ken Ltouken Jy RY LEB gruppi token a a Jd o Emm token payment Togoland 3 e e x US 34 37 38 85 86 4 Y token token
356. CALLE EE gt 12 Les V Lum k ep the ball r lling k ep up the ball ep one s chin wrap up k ep in c tfon wool bring k ep up to date keep hold one s nd p k ep hold up one s nd k ep an one s ye on up n k ep up with the Joneses k ep it up keep one s chin Hse BARADI His ora WRK chin V T SAEEDIN RADSENS AW Lae 1 3 e ux 183 b keep amp u amp l ME 13 Le E
357. EM Cfi ain FRAY Ce sU EASE 2 AR Jb MR m 5 to BEEZ i 7 PESE EA LOB Glemictora BRIE E eterertor ORIS o Lt mem Hm dcs e 6 Ead 3 IEL brio 55 A FF mA Len RR EEE ren ssec ena HERGA S FOEERTIIU Mc MEDR aS Tik meS fe ouor stow one s true toes Wee EPA 7 ban E gs a INROADS ec 6 See m cf magnetic _ ER ART Ra LEM true tr 0 e v R2 e 1 BRAD SO untrue J JEU ct TODA ICH MEM 1 JE ooo e
358. EZA high amp price of am rose last week to 309 an ounce jm abaione shell is twice as tough as our high tech When my father abandoned us my mother a shy hig Expediency often involves the abandonment of war s A high bowel obstruction will have a few dilated loop Once airborne use your hip flexors and abdominals to Sectarian tensions had already been running high and There is a higher proportion of young people among th The price of gold rose last week to 309 an ounce and at one point was 312 its highest for two years M FIXE ORBEA SOPIM ARR O Oxford Dictionary of English ODE Oxford Thesaurus of English OTE 4340 Oxford Sentence Dictionary DSD 1 sky Dlue Oxtord Xm e MF 38 2 v A
359. English presents the information in a straightforward user friendly fashion immediately following the rele vant definition In a similar vein folk etymologies those explanations which are unfounded but nevertheless well known to many people have tradi tionally simply been ignored in dictionaries The Oxford Dictionary of English gives an account of widely held but often erroneous folk ety mologies for the benefit of the general reader explaining competing theories and assessing their relative merits where applicable origin ORIGIN early 20th cent perhaps from slang posh denoting a dandy There is no evidence to support the folk etymology that posh is formed from the ini tials of port out starboard home referring to the more comfortable accommodation out of the heat of the sun on ships between England and India origin ORIGIN late 18th cent originally dialect in the sense cobbler of unknown origin early senses conveyed a notion of lower status or rank later denoting a person seeking to imitate those of superior social standing or wealth Folk etymology connects the word with Latin sine nobilitate without nobility but the first recorded sense has no connection with this Researching word histories is similar in some respects to archaeology the evidence is often partial or not there at all and etymologists must make informed decisions using the evidence available however inade quate it may be From time to
360. HIE EGEA er 1 AYA untruej A for of with a true story lt gt K 177 true tru 9 12c treowe ERZ er 3E 1 untrue 2 UN 3 ake 1B 0 7c Aion 1c see to 9 4 ET NLIS 5 6 3 tJ FER He is true friend be true to one s beliefs principles TL FA 3 800v Do IE TEBE Lo J He is a ge friend be true to one s beliefs principles She is true to her word promise She is as good as her word ps e teaches us to hide a lot of our true m
361. KMJ1H93AA n rli SR G10001 SRH G10001 http Wwww sii CO jp
362. PS YE Aii o DEL aiai 1 d 4 CHET VEEL 76 LM m mm o e consideration study examination remarks Introduction including historical survey Potassium hy C E d WA H INTRODUCTION In the field of aeronautical science the This report studies the following problems We will introduce or discuss outline a few of our C mpra 3 A O X ASE PILAA More detailed or Further research is necessary but The authors have studied the results of the experimen research study investigation rstudy amp r amp 173 176 2
363. ROPA FERRE RUE LAG o OF edi EN 2 4 4 2 Z A ee eee SILUCA EHI SR ATERUBIC EDO CIGEDUASE CS LDS TEE SEA KIC REGE Ce 5 SIFU i5 Red ELS JU USCS ene en SILUA Red SILUCAzRed p uif
364. T une ena Bem E eo us e IAE 37ey VT V EN Tick dg 3E BH RAAT Any gt reel rides E MI e manager Ls busy now MAURE es ce addi Xoccupiedi Xoccu TH Li 2 m T wa 2 PP P uS I KAIGI eS tee Se ooi lt gt KAIGI 9 pen ae V A 1 2 A E 6 meuf tomorrow s meeting je PECES JU Fisk ps l n p 2 111 ASEX UA KIB 93724 34 9 RY o ES BEL 1
365. You can look up set phrases containing specific English words RAH C Kenkyusha s New J apanese English Dictionary mode Selects the J apanese English Dictionary mode Dictionary of English Collocations mode i Selects the English J apanese Dictionary mode YOUCan look up example sentences having specific collocations Bice You can look up example sentences containing specific English words You can search for English words from the J apanese meanings COBUILD CC COBUILD dictionaries amp Wordbank mode Selects the English Dictionary mode You can look up example sentences containing specific English words Wordbank You can look up example sentences from Wordbank You can look up set phrases containing specific English words CHEBRIRR You can look up the grammar items 273 274 Collins Thesaurus mode X8 32 Selects the Thesaurus mode Oxford Oxford dictionaries mode X Selects the English Dictionary mode X8 58 Selects the Thesaurus mode OSD Youcan look up example sentences from the Oxford Sentence Dictionary You can look up example sentences containing specific English words You can look up set phrases containing specific English words Kangorin Kanji Dictionary mode You can look up a kanji you can t rea
366. a cet ae FIA BID XI3 mu weil eee ae EU A B T o E Em F SD G SD H uu E E HEC OU EU NN li BS T R ho O D Sa V N PER bw 5 ER H oo I Hats See i ee Mes cers kane E 35
367. a curious mixture of people It rarely has the connotation of deviance that the other words can have m Something described as peculiar is felt to be very strange even disturbingly so he was struck by the peculiar appearance of a group of birds whoever thought up that joke has a peculiar sense of humour III cross reference to lists of words for different types of rock r 251 252 SCH uc CD T S3 TABLE OF CONTENTS or CONTENTS terminal punctuation S m xm HTB LIK i C E A iABSTRACT ii iTABLE OF CONTENTS iv STABLE OF OFTEN USED SYMBOLS vi S
368. a good script 8 the aroma ofa particular substance especially wine There is a logical relationship between each subsense and the core sense under which it appears The organization of senses according to this logical relationship is designed to help the user not only in being able to navigate the entry more easily and find relevant senses more readily but also in building up an understanding of how senses in the language relate to one another and how the language is constructed on this model The main types of relationship of core sense to subsense are as follows a figurative extension of the core sense e g logjam core sense acrowded mass of logs blocking a river Subsense m figurative a situation that seems irresolvable the presi dent can use his power to break the logjam over this issue subsense m figurative a backlog keeping a diary may ease the logjam of work bankrupt core sense ofa person or organization declared in law as unable to pay their debts subsense m figurative completely lacking in a particular good quality their cause is morally bankrupt b specialized case of the core sense e g ball core sense a single throw kick or other movement of the ball in the course of a game in particular subsense m Cricket a delivery of the ball by the bowler to the bats man subsense m Baseball a pitch delivered outside the strike zone which the batter does not attempt to hit basement core sense th
369. adjective literary elvish adjective ORIGIN Old English of Germanic origin related to German Alp nightmare enter p verb 1 come or go into a place with obj she entered the kitchen no obj the door opened and Karl entered m no obj used as a stage direction to indicate when a character comes on stage enter Hamlet W with obj come orb amp introduced into the thought never entered my head W with obj penetrate something the bullet entered Ats t6mach m with obj ofa man insert the penis into the vagina of a woman 2 with obj begin to be involved in in 1941 America entered the war W become a member ofor start working in an institu tion or profession he entered the army as a cadet W register as a competitor or participant in a tourna ment race or examination they won every race they entered the horse was entered in the Martell Cup at Aintree W start or reach a stage or period of time in an activ ity orsituation the election campaign entered its final phase no obj of a particular performer in an ensem ble start or resume playing or singing 3 write or key information in a book computer etc children can enter the data into the computer 4 Law submit a statement in an official capacity a solicitor entered a plea of guilty on her behalf gt noun also enter key a key on a computer keyboard which is used to perform various functions such as executing a co
370. alt in it O 4 0 COBRUSAGUBUS E77 1 Hiro SESS sugary sweet flawored Ne sweet things ETF sweets candy a sweet smell CX fragrance eS E tea 07r i as e sweet Most children llike sweet things have a sweet tooth 2 not l salted salty enough do not have CX have insufficient salt in it Vera 1 WES sugary sweet flavored sweet things 2 sweets candy a sweet lsmell CX fragrance E weet swi t sweet swi t 45 46 FEM 1 COB IDM SM USAGE Oxford Dictionary of English
371. animals and plants throughout the world and as a result a large number of entries have been included which have never before appeared in general dictionaries The style and presentation of these entries follow the general principles for specialist vocabulary in the Oxford Dictionary of English the entries not only give the technical information but also describe in everyday English the appearance and other characteristics of behaviour medi cinal or culinary use mythological significance reason for the name etc and the typical habitat and distribution mesosaur core sense an extinct small aquatic reptile of the early Permian period with an elongated body flattened tail and a long narrow snout with numerous pointed teeth technical Genus Mesosaurus order Mesosauria subclass Anapsida information kowari core sense a small carnivorous marsupial with a pointed snout large eyes and a black bushy tip to the tail found in central Australia technical Dasycercus byrnei family Dasyuridae information hiba core sense a Japanese conifer with evergreen scale like leaves which form flattened sprays of foliage widely planted asan ornamental and yielding durable timber technical Thujopsis dolabrata family Cupressaceae information 237 238 Encyclopedic Material Some British dictionaries do not include entries for the names of peo ple and places and other proper names The argument for this is based o
372. any other judgement concerning their legal status In cases where the editorial staff have some evidence that a word has proprietary status thisis indicated in theentry for that word by the label trademark but no judgement concerning the legal status of such words is made or implied thereby MEMO 249 Oxford Thesaurus of English How to use this thesaurus part of speech of headword errr rer form of the headword for which synonyms are given noun phrase entered under noun section phrasal verb entered under verb section article explaining the difference between a confusable pair of words homonym number showing that there are other entries for lead Retssssasassenshsssssssssss sescsusessassaecsssasseccssosssas list of words in centre section for different types of rock DIDI 250 n sassasesasacosesecuann headword actsapusssquusssesssolussuugusenescusessunenssusessunsesensesessessene Wevoeveessedvvevsesvessceubaguevvecsssescecsosseccoon ger Rond book log logbook chronicle journal diary one Brit jotter pocketbook N Amer scratch pad French Sibooks the council had to balance its books accounts records archives ee record book ledger log balance sheet financial nib the book he does all his police work by the book according to the rules OCS with the rules within the law abiding by the law
373. appiest time of both thei Are you happy working only part t ehooldays are the happiest time of your life It was the happiest time in of my 2238 up by recalling happier times E 211 1772 happy amp Li ime FEES FHA ihe package on time emories of happy times sustained her in her as the happiest time of both their lives py working only part time are the happiest time of your life as the happiest time in of my life recalling happier times Farewell and may we meet again in happier times 99 56 1 touch fof BR WIRA pes EOC CB e gt E939 V A
374. ays example sentences related to words contained in the explanation or translation Displays set phrases Englsh apanese English dictionary or kanji compounds Kangorin Checks the spelling of English words 277 k 1 2 or PE P pn 3
375. chaic spelling of Eskimo ise or ize Many verbs end with the suffix ize or ise The form ize has been in use in English since the 16th century and despite what some people think is not an Americanism The alternative form ise is found more com monly in British than in American English For most verbs of this class either ize or ise is acceptable this dictionary has used ize spellings with ise given as an equally correct alternative spelling For some words however ise is obligatory first where it forms part of a larger word element such as mise sending in compromise and prise taking in surprise and second in verbs corresponding to nouns with s in the stem such as advertise and televise Hyphenation Although standard spelling in English is fixed the use of hyphenation is not In standard English a few general rules are followed and these are outlined below Hyphenation of noun compounds There is no hard and fast rule saying whether for example airstream air stream or air stream is correct All forms are found in use all are recorded in the Oxford Eng lish Corpus and other standard texts However there is a broad ten dency to avoid hyphenation for noun compounds in modern English except when used to show grammatical function see below Thus there is for example a preference for airstream rather than air stream and for air raid rather than air raid Although this is a tendency in both British
376. cholarship he might receive Henry S Blacksmith Representative in J apan Britoil Commonwealth Film Corp Ltd 705 Chiyoda Building 4 3 2 Kyobashi Chuoku Tokyo J apan 104 Letter of Introduction 3 2 1 Higashi Sendai Miyagi pref J apan 983 March 18 1982 Professor George F Smith Faculty of Electronics University of Michigan Ann Arbor Mich USA Dear Professor Smith am herewith introducing Mr Yasushi Matsushita a student in my class who is going to study computer electronics and programming at your University He has been majoring computer programming in college and now going to research its electronics under scholarship assume he is capable to do any assignment of the science in U S and hope you will give him your best guidance during his stay at the University of Michigan Sincerely yours Signature Dr Koichiro Yamaguchi Professor of Electric Science Sendai Technical College MEMO 259 SPEI KYU GYU GYO Lip v pr SYU SHU SYE SHE SYO SHO VA UA JYI JYU JU JYEAJE ZYU ZYE _ ra lea le fs ta fe BN n CYI TYU TYE ee CYU Cn CYE CHE 2 A U lt KU E SI T KYA os ans 9 9 e X S SHA ve THI DYU Cw THU DHU SH i 15Y N U s HU FU U gt 4 Chi DHI
377. ctions comprehension test used in hypothesis 3 He also dictionary in terms of retention of vocabulary af There were many students who were using elec 12 Rapid Market Growth The Use of the Electronic IC Dictionary SII has developed the extraordinary Example Search function since the launch of SR8000 in 1998 It is a highly distinctive feature of electronic IC dictionaries that allows users to obtain example sentences when they input some keywords For example if he or she input the keywords rain and amp e 3 FEE E Eo M thes Pav CAA FESeRLES 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 Functions The best thing that an electronic IC dictionary can provide for users is accessibility Hattori 2003 proved that an electronic IC dictionary performs twice as fast as a traditional dictionary when finding the meaning of a word In this section some of the key functions of the latest SI s model are introduced 31 Word Inflector Function Let us imagine that a user is a complete beginner in the study of English He or she is presented with the following word newest It is possible that the user will be unaware of the fact that newest is in fact a superlative form of the adjective new in an e
378. d begin cancelling bids in a frenzy to 00 high school seniors from three different schools to ven remotely forthcoming The WOA announcement should ree thinking Labour MP Graham Allen He suggests we ity and safety she said Still the job does n t ceasefire was declared on Sunday as part of a plan to generaral Democrats toy with legalisation And they want to genera gay an genera chatro busine genera chatro comput garden busine busine genera genera fictio unknow pets unknow chatro chatro health busine busine geneti interi fictio food a interi busine busine genera genera lt p gt ID 034405 To the relief of many the Nikkei did ife living it for others I do n t really know how to y good NATO is coming into the country because it will compensate people for hurting their feelings you would nations currently estimated at 3 4 bn a year could he World Cup but afterwards the fear is that they will a real central government the states would eventually the technology as well as secure messages could awn has a very bumpy surface dropping the blades may violation of its loan covenants Basically it could t our goal If he plays his cards right Feng will ure she enjoyed her free time That way she would n t r and make their way to the training camps Most will of the rules I d have to stay where I was or I d my fin covered feet It s a bit ironic that I should r have to wor
379. d in any of five ways On Kunreading Reading of radical Radicalstroke count Total stroke count Radical stroke count Total stroke count You can find and see the meanings of kanji compounds on the basis of data contained in the Kangorin kanji dictionary D Taishukan J apanese Thesaurus mode X8 Selects the Thesaurus mode yeni You can search for synonyms from the category of the things Britannica Encyclopedia apanese mode You can find and see the definitions of words from J apanese Youcanfnd and see the definitions of words from English You can search for headwords from the definitions containing Specific apanese key words Yvy You can search for headwords from the category of the things Britannica Concise Encyclopedia You can find and see the definitions of words You can search for words from the key words Business English Conversation Book mode You can look up conversation sentences in any of three ways By entering J apanese words i 38 By entering English words From the scene of the conversation The New Dicti
380. e ES 39 F publicistic Jue publicist publicistic 1 publicist S ODETOSD OTE 2 EM 152 5 AR 0 SD Oxford Dictionary or EN i f E a sity Press 2005 entence Dictionary Oxford Sentence Dictionary Oxford University Press 2008 Oxford Thesaurus ENGLISH Ss Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised Oxford University Press 2006 ODE 0SD gt the Bae a lpublicistic publicity publicity agent publicization Kpublicize publicise publicize publicise public key public law public lending right publicistic adjective ORIGIN late 18th cent from French publiciste from Latin jus publicum public Caw ODEFOSD gt t 7H publicistic adjective ORIGIN late 18th cent from French publiciste from Latin jus publicum public law ODE OSD ora publicist gt n
381. e sentences explanations and idioms with their marks Displays the headwords part of speech and translations in a brief style Style of the screen When the preview is displayed the screen can be divided into two parts vertically or horizontally When the whole text of an translation is displayed the line spacing can be chosen from the three space style Character size The size of the character display can be expanded or reduced J ump function searching for related words from one dictionary to another With this function you can jump from reference symbols and words contained in commentaries and translations to explanations of related words Word book You can keep up to 1 000 words and example sentences History function Up to 100 previously searched headwords can be kept in memory Spelling checker If you enter a spelling that you re not entirely sure is correct or not this function enables you to see a list of possible English words with similar pronunciations or spellings If the input is a variant form the original form will be displayed Explanatory notes The unit can show the explanatory notes for the dictionaries 269 270 Characters link function switching between dictionaries during operation When switching dictionary mode this function enables you to transfer a previously entered series of characters into another dictionary mode Favorite dictionary You can set two special ke
382. e the electronic IC dictionary is the type of dictionary that contains an IC memory chip imprinted with dictionary data In 1982 l EM 197a FERE The Use of the Electronic IC Dictionary in the EFL environment Seiko Denshi Seiko Instruments Inc LIntroduction l LEvolution of the Electronic IC Dictionary I De Ta ch gene ten at a lee fhnamnnoinan ft nn CI ia ee wt on l li al od Seiko Insturuments mp3 Hed 00 01 03 59 A su IN gt gt MP3 player es le P WR V p R977 3 e e V e 1 2
383. e Dictionary Oxford University Press 2008 Oxford Thesaurus ENGLISH Ss Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised Oxford University Press 2006 ODE 0SD 0TE 2 UB 4 ee V Oxford Sentence Dictionary Oxford tate Press 2008 Oxford Thesaurus ENGLISH Ss Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised Oxford University Press 2006 ODE 0SD 0TE 2 BEL UB ECR Wei cbe cs d xeu EE EAM Rene COR UA Cu dd entence Dictionary Oxford Sentence Dictionary Oxford University Press 2008 Oxford Thesaurus ENGLISH Ss Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised C Oxford University Press 2006 133 134 Oxford Sentence Dictionary T lt Mode gt spoken written edited writte dited unknown lt lialect gt PS rm ga American English Australian English Iz British English 5i TE ui J 7 Canadian English Caribbean English East Asian English iX Indi English k Irish Engli
384. e I was edited by J Johnson m choose material for a film or radio or television progra andarrange it to form a coherent whole as adjieditediedifed highlights of the match m change something out remove unnecessary or inappropri ate material from a text film or radio or television programme 2 be editor of a newspaper or magazine gt noun a change or correction made as a result of edit ing ORIGIN late 18th cent as a verb partly a back formation from EDITOR reinforced by French diter to edit from dition edition esi put in a lot of Label showing regional distribution Subject label Alternative name Encyclopedic entry place name ILLE Typical pattern in bold ortrevesty n a word processor or computer B edit t nnn 0 00000 Plural form Derivatives in alphabetical order DI Grammatical information in square brackets POORER eee R EERE HEHEHE EEE HOE EEE EEE E HEHEHE HOES SHEE EEE hh nh Phrasal verbs introduced by DEI sessssesesse teri n Variant spelling elf gt noun pl elves a supernatural creature of folk tales typically represented as a small delicate elu sive figure in human form with pointed ears magical powers and a capricious nature DERIVATIVES elfish adjective elven
385. e down a journey in a city where shopping dining nigh all forms of terrorist activity that includes c all jocks Nearly eighteen years old built like a sporting career is never far away Look at the but noted it could only end in victory for Ameri corruption 1976 Boumedienne introduces a new c diplomatic contact with Mr Arafat However it d heatwave 30 07 2001 Home is where the heat is in August 2002 In his inauguration speech last s in a quick and painless death Not only does the in sight Ultimately unless we so decide it ca in tears Will he be floored by a b in the sixth inning instead of the seventh City officially on Sept 15 200 2 Canelle however the cohabitation between left and right which the Confederate rebellion did not go as planned an the auction I think AS must have been one of the their school year with the country music star St the long running speculation on what chip Amiga ha the pretence and admit we have a UK presidency T there Consumers need a hand in handling seafood the six month rebellion Rebels told Reuters that the tough mandatory sentences for drug dealers I the year above the 11 000 mark Japan kicked off it this this was more of a rant than an article this six month crisis p ID 056237 WASHINGTON up a pauper Personally I think they will los up as Thailand s first bilateral trade deal Aus up as expensive white elephants because attendance up
386. e floor ofa building which is partly or entirely below ground level subsense m Geology the oldest formation of rocks underlying a particular area c other extension or shift in meaning retaining one or more elements of the core sense e g bamboo core sense mass noun a giant woody grass which is grown chiefly in the tropics subsense m the hollow jointed stem of this plant used asa cane or to make furniture and implements management Core sense the process of dealing with or controlling things or people subsense m treated as sing or pl the people managing a company ororganization regarded collectively management were extremely cooperative ambassador core sense an accredited diplomat sent by a state as its permanent representative in a foreign country subsense marepresentative or promoter of a specified activity he is a good ambassador for the industry Many entries have just one core sense However some entries are more complex and have different strands of meaning each constituting a core sense In this case each core sense is introduced by a bold sense number and each potentially has its own block of subsenses relating to it belt core sense 1 a strip of leather or other material worn typically round the waist to support or hold in clothes or to carry weapons subsenses short for SEAT BELT m a belt worn as a sign of rank or achievement he was awarded the victor s belt m a belt ofa specifi
387. ed colour marking the attainment of a par ticular level in judo karate or similar sports as modi fier brown belt level m a person who has reached such a level Shaun became a brown belt in judo m the belt the punishment of being struck with a belt core sense 2a strip of material used in various technical appli cations in particular subsenses m acontinuous band of material used in machinery for transferring motion from one wheel to another m a conveyor belt ii a flexible strip carrying machine gun cartridges core sense 3astriporencircling area that is different in nature or composition from its surroundings the asteroid belt a belt of trees core sense 4 informal a heavy blow she administered a good belt with her stick Specialist Vocabulary One of the most important uses of a dictionary is to provide explana tions of terms in specialized fields which are unfamiliar to a general reader Yet in many traditional dictionaries the definitions have been written by specialists as if for other specialists and as a result the definitions are often opaque and difficult for the general reader to understand One of the primary aims ofthe Oxford Dictionary of English has been to break down the barriers to understanding specialist vocabulary The challenge has been on the one hand to give information which is com prehensible relevant and readable suitable for the general reader while on the other hand maintaining the
388. eeses For native speakers of English this use is predictable and well recognized and the same principle can apply to any food or drink Not all these predictable uses are recorded for individual entries in the dictionary for reasons of space and conciseness Nevertheless it is useful to record that these groups of nouns can take a plural particularly for word games The Oxford Dictionary of English is the official dictionary of the television word game Countdown and for this and other word games the main categories of mass noun in which a plural may be used are listed here 1 Types or varieties of foodand drink e g yogurt yogurts pasta pastas rum rums plants e g clover clovers barley barleys fabric e g gingham ginghams silk silks certain languages or subjects e g English Englishes music musics metals and alloys e g steel steels solder solders rocks e g granite granites lava lavas clay clays chemical compounds e g fluoride fluorides hydride hydrides other substances or materials e g rind rinds soil soils sealskin sealskins suncream suncreams 2 Portions or units of something especially food and drink e g lager glasses bottles of lager lagers paella portions of paella paellas 3 Shades of colours e g pink pinks scarlet scarlets grey greys 4 An instance of an action or process e g completion an instance of completing a property sale completions genoc
389. er that came with the unit in order to recharge the built in lithium ion battery The AC adapter is for home use in J apan or North America Do not touch the tip of the DC plug jack or the DC power jack Never expose the unit to the liquid or other humidity as this may result in an electric shock or other accidents Do not use the unit near the thermal appliance as this may result in heat generation or deformation Stop using the unit immediately whenever the unit performed strangely Be sure the unit is powered off when plugging on and off the AC adapter Plug off the AC adapter while you do not use it 267 268 Functions and features Wide and clear screen 640 x 480 dot VGA size enables to display large amount of text on the screen In addition 16 tones gray scale display enables to display illustrated descriptions in the encyclopedia clearly Reading function The unit can read out the main headwords in the Unabridged Genius English J apanese Dictionary Random House English J apanese Dictionary and Collins COBUILD Advanced Dictionary of English The unit pronounces the English words which corresponded to the words with the voice of the Unabridged Genius English apanese Dictionary SILUCA CARD function You can add the contents by setting the SILUCA RED CARD option Multiple search function You can search for headwords using a word entered in English or kana from several dictionaries E
390. erous generous genialize generalcy g neralcy generalize ise gen er aus dsenaras WD 16c dus amp generosus ELEC EX gener FE XH ous Wess TRESORA re CANIVE xy 7 1TA RER DESI 7 3 f Look took take take ZIJ take took t k take 177 E apostema ffan e mW 35 e OPIS gt phe oE A e SD e Dem
391. es The etymologies in standard dictionaries explain the language from which a word was brought into English the period at which it is first recorded in English and the development of modern word forms While the Oxford Dictionary of English does this it also goes further It explains sense development as well as morphological or form devel opment Information is presented clearly and with a minimum of technical terminology and the perspective taken is that of the general reader who would like to know about word origins but who is not a philological specialist In this context the history of how and why a particular meaning developed from an apparently quite different older meaning is likely to be at least as interesting as for example what the original form was in Latin or Greek For example the word history for the word oaf shows how the present meaning developed from the meaning elf while the entry for conker shows how the word may be related both to conch and conquer explaining how the original game of conkers was played with snail shells rather than the nut ofthe horse chestnut oaf definition a stupid boorish or clumsy man origin ORIGIN early 17th cent variant of obsolete auf from Old Norse lfr elf The original meaning was elf s child changeling later idiot child and halfwit generalized in the current sense conker definition Brit the hard shiny dark brown nut of
392. follow through PHRASAL VERB get through E Ti a Jd If you break through you achieve success even ages c EB au SE i nis 1 ca o og C3 o to Cai KO oo mn to D to go through o oo 1000 1000 p 118 4 V A 115 ims 7 T7192 e amp e amp e es Lhrrough He tah come through C0B come through Zt C3 o og C3 o oo ca io to fall through follow through get through Ca KO co Ca c to COB go through COB go through with lt gt come through PHRASAL VERB no passive M A To come through a dangero
393. for convention a maverick as modifier the larrikin trade union leader ale mass noun chiefly Brit any beer other than lager stout or porter a draught of ale count noun traditional cask con ditioned ales m N Amer beer brewed by top fermentation history sheeter noun Indian a person with a criminal record sufferation noun mass noun W Indian unpleasant experiences suf fering our sufferation shall be no more The underlying approach has been to get away from the traditional parochial notion that correct English is spoken only in England and more particularly only in Oxford or London A network of consultants in all parts of the English speaking world has assisted in this by giving information and answering queries by email on a regular often daily basis on all aspects ofthe language in a particular region Often the aim has been to find out whether a particular word sense or expression well known and standard in British English is used any where else The picture that emerges is one of complex interactions among an overlapping set of regional standards The vast majority of words and senses in the Oxford Dictionary of Eng lish are common to all the major regional standard varieties of English but where important local differences exist the Oxford Dictionary of English records them There are more than 14 000 geographical labels on words and senses in this dictionary but this contrasts with mo
394. glish Grammar Collins Compact Thesaurus D AUAM Collins Wordbank PRA Oxford Dictionary of English COB Collins COBUILD Advanced Dictionary of English Oxford Thesaurus of English Oxford Sentence Dictionary Britannica Concise Encyclopedia SHER SR eedhese SS lA mm ARE SSR AEE gt S HWE BSS e E amp e xm e e SD E e ER
395. h as differently abled or physically chal lenged Although the usage is very widespread some people regard the use of the adjective as a plural noun as in the needs of the disabled as dehumanizing because it tends totreat people with disabilities as an undifferentiated group defined merely by their capabilities To avoid offence a more acceptable term would be people with disabilities Standard English Unless otherwise stated the words and senses recorded in this diction ary are all part of standard English that is they are in normal use in both speech and writing everywhere in the world at many different levels of formality ranging from official documents to casual conver sation Some words however are appropriate only in particular con texts and these are labelled accordingly The technical term for a particular level of use in language is register The Oxford Dictionary of English uses the following register labels formal normally used only in writing in contexts such as official documents informal normally used only in contexts such as conversations or letters among friends dated no longer used by the majority of English speakers but still encountered occasionally especially among the older generation archaic very old fashioned language not in ordinary use at all today but sometimes used to give a deliberately old fashioned effect or found in works of the past that are still widely read historical
396. he Sun and the Moon The type observed Jie Britannica Concise Encyclopedia gt gt Lora eclipse The passage of all or part of one celestial body into x H the shadow of another the eclipsing body UEH Observers on Earth experience two major types lunar eclipses and solar eclipses each of which d involves the Sun and the Moon The type observed o depends on whether Earth is the eclipsing body or the body in shadow In a lunar eclipse the orbit of the Moon carries it through Earth s shadow Observers see the full Moon dim considerably but it remains faintly visible In a solar eclipse the Moon is the eclipsing body passing between Earth and the gt ge 1 EET TARAL ABELL a 2 Sun while casting a traveling shadow across Earth s lighted surface Observers along the shadow s path see a total or partial obscuring of the Sun s disk by the Moon s silhouette The shadow cast by the ee 163 164 IT 3 V A ud co DHC Se BR ESSA
397. he snowplows cleared a single lane on both sides of the highway lt AR TZA Es Bo em pia stray down up a Jane get in the right ane for the city center keep stay in one lane 98 lt gt PE See e DEU MSS 1 lane stray down up a Jane get in the right lane for the city center keep stay in one lane ecross get over into the other lane labor up a steep winding ane gt 1 get amp Tinto b55 MA
398. hed precision manufacturer who manufactured the first IC dictionary that contented full data of dictionaries in Japan To be precise the electronic IC dictionary is the type of dictionary that contains an IC memory chip imprinted with dictionary data In 1982 Dee Nm OS SINT e es e Vera Hx TAA pESOeRUSS 0 0 0 00 The Use of the Electronic IC Dictionary in the EFL environment Seiko Denshi Seiko Instruments Inc 1 Introduction 1 1Eyolution of the Electronic IC Dictionary Seiko Instruments Inc hereinafter SID is an established precision manufacturer who manufactured the first electronic IC dictionary that contented full data of dicLionaries in Japan To be precis
399. however Much of the debate about use of language is highly political and controversy is occasionally inevitable Changing social attitudes have stigmatized long established uses such as the word man to denote the human race in general for example and have highlighted the absence of a gender neutral singular pronoun mean ing both he and she for which purpose they is increasingly being used Similarly words such as race and native are now associated with particular problems of sensitivity in use and the ways that dis ability is referred to have come under close examination The usage notes in the Oxford Dictionary of English offer information and practi cal advice on such issues man usage note Traditionally the word man has been used to refer notonly to adult males but also to human beings in general regardless of sex There is a historical explanation for this in Old English the principal sense of man was a human being and the words wer and wif were used to refer specifically to a male person and a female person respectively Subsequently man replaced wer as the nor mal term for a male person but at the same time the older sense a human being remained in use In the second half of the twentieth century the generic use of man to refer to human beings in general as in reptiles were here long before man appeared on the earth became problematic the use is now often rega
400. hyphenated to beta test the system was beta tested Simi larly verbal nouns and adjectives are more often hyphenated than ordinary noun or adjective compounds e g glass making nation building Phrasal verbs such as take off take over and set up are not hyphen ated but nouns formed from phrasal verbs are hyphenated or increasingly written as one word the plane accelerated for take off a hostile takeover he didn t die it was a set up There is an increasing tendency to hyphenate the verb form as well food available to take away but this is not good writing style and should be avoided Inflection Compared with other European languages English has comparatively few inflections and those that exist are remarkably regular We add an s to most nouns to make a plural we add ed to most verbs to make a past tense or a past participle and ing to make a present participle Occasionally a difficulty arises for example a single consonant after a short stressed vowel is doubled before adding ed or ing hum hums humming hummed In addition words borrowed from other languages generally bring their foreign inflections with them causing problems for English speakers who are not proficient in those lan guages In all such cases guidance is given in the Oxford Dictionary of English The main areas covered are outlined below Verbs The following forms are regarded as regular and are therefore not
401. ide an act of genocide genocides lambing an act of lambing lambings asurgical operation e g circumcision circumcisions an emotion pain or feeling e g backache backaches grief an instance or cause of grief griefs 5 An area of land of a specified type e g bogland boglands terrain terrains Other terms relating to nouns as modifier used to mark a noun which can be placed before another noun in order to modify its meaning e g boom often as modifier a movable arm over a television or film set carrying a microphone or camera a boom mike bedside the space beside a bed used especially with refer ence to an invalid s bed he was summoned to the bed side of a dying man as modifier a bedside lamp treated as sing used to mark a noun which is plural in form but is used with a singular verb e g mumps in mumps is one of the major childhood diseases or genetics in genetics has played a major role in this work treated as sing or pl used to mark a noun which can be used with either a singular or a plural verb without any change in meaning or in the form of the headword often called collective nouns because they typically denote groups of people considered collectively e g the gov ernment are committed to this policy or the government is trying to gag its critics in sing used to mark a noun which is used as a count noun but is never or rarely found in the plural
402. in DESL EDA UA CRU 0 EASE CHER CS ET K PRR Bp 9a M AB K PNR Bp 9a A BBEQDS HR e JIS Wn ABE al F F 10 10 AGV E E elio C Ff lt gt V A 1 E ns pi TA i i Bm 4 E E 1 18 x X PAS EN ud xw W A S 4 4 r i
403. ion Changes the style of the explanation translation screen Activates double search function Changes the style of the screen Changes the size ofthe characters displayed on the screen Activates the history function Scrolls the screen in the order of the headword list Scrolls the screen one page at a time Adds the displayed headword to the word book Deletes the word from the word book Register the dictionary as the favorite dictionary Deletes a single character entry at a time Deletes the word from the history function 1 2 Selects the dictionary mode which you registered Selects the contents in the SD CARD SILUCA RED CARD option Used either as a hyphen or as a macron for long vowels Marks or unmarks a check sing in a check box Substitutes for a single letter when you are uncertain of a spelling x Used instead of two or more letters if you don t know how to spell a word amp Breaks between two or more sequences of characters V Cursor moves up and down Screen moves one line at a time Cursor moves to left or right Scrolls the screen one page at a time Determines the headword and displays the explanation or translation Executes after the functions has been determined Reads out the headwords or English words Returns to the previous screen or mode umps to headwords related to reference marks and words contained in the explanation or translation Displ
404. ion revised Oxford University Press 2006 ODE 0SD OTE 2 Wersity Press 2005 entence Dictionary Oxford Sentence Dictionary Oxford University Press 2008 Oxford Thesaurus ENGLISH 324 Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised Oxford University Press 2006 Oxford Thesaurus of English TL TZ UEM fresh_ freshen freshman freshwoman fret fretful friable friar friction fresh P adjective salade made with fresh wholesome ingredients newly harvested garden fresh not stale crisp firm unwilted unfaded raw natural unprocessed unpreserved undried uncured e e Kilk x IS 34 37 38 131 4 V A fresh
405. ish Grammar English Usage Grammar Section English Usage Topics Section V RER OEE A Intermediate English Grammar e 2 4 JV F amp Wordbank S ec Ae Ex A Jul Co EXE Collins COBUILD Advanced Dictionary of English lt gt Collins Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs Dictionary of Idioms English Usage Intermediate Grammar Collins Wordbank from the Bank of English K WEF HB A Intermediate English Grammar English Usage Grammar Section C English Usage Topics Section lt OEFA H TEZA Intermediate English Grammar e GLOSSARY OF GRAMMAR TERMS BASIC SENTENCE STRUCTURE QUESTIONS NEGATIVES NOUNS PRONOUNS AND POSSESSIVES DETERMINERS ADJECTIVES COMPARISON ADVERBIALS PREPOSITIONS AND PHRASAL VERBS TRANSITIVITY VERBS AND OBJECTS TENSES CONDITIONALS AND HYPOTHETICAL SITUATIONS 3 FEE EZ 3 3 ORGA a ING CLAUSES AND INFINITIVES 4 E
406. ite tH x Mn ER E Xj wh Sf SR gh ita Hs dE TA 1 En 6 ER g 2E MEAN 0 ii An 0 25 26 8 1 2 8 E Nal Li fee XE he Fe Wu RA KE ie WR ite ihe ER th OX d PR nus dE TA 6 Al pac ojm 28H 1 2 fx Wo WES Mtm x he Cl M TR KE ie WR ite ide th X d PR ES Pe ELS Vra YET E CRS EE EAE RBG gy 10 ARE 2842 SJISIBECS JIS 3C4A EE I B amp B gao FE OS 5 LEEA BIA d RF MEE 1 ok M 5 A V nn ues P mM SML TT Ol ade lt Bll AA p T meu SEER gt V A x 1 o e DEL ABREU
407. llent Married to be October 1982 Hobbies car driving and mountain climbing Affiliations Member of J apan Soceity of Automotive Engineering Member of Meguro Mountain Climbing References Soichiro Koga Personnel Manager Tokyo Univ Production Eng Laboratory Phone 123 4567 Ext 890 Application Letter 6 7 8 Honkomagome Bunkyouku Tokyo 113 May 10 1982 Personnel Manager Labor Dept A Tokyo Steel Industry Ltd 9 1 2 Nihonbashi Chuo ku Tokyo 103 Dear Sir found your advertisement for an engineer in today s Asahi Evening News and would like to apply for that positions am twenty eight years old and a graduate of Kyushu Institute of Technology For the past five years have been employed at West Heavy Industries Co Ltd am enclosing my personal record In West Heavy Industries have been working in Purchasing and am a cost and value analyst of metals and raw materials hope that should be given the opportunity of an interview as soon as possible Very truly yours Signature Yasuo Toyoda Enclosure PERSONAL RECORD PERSONAL RECORD of Yasuo Toyoda 6 7 8 Honkomagome Bunkyoku Tokyo 113 Telephone 978 6543 Personal Data Date of Birth J anuary 23 1954 Place of Birth Futsukaichi Fukuoka Pref Marital Status Single Education 1973 77 Kyushu Institute of Technology K I T Bachelor of Science March 1977 Major Metallurgy Minors Mining Oil chemistry Activities in K I T Swimmi
408. llins COBUILD Advanced Dictionary of English COB m GAS rone footstep footprint Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Idioms IDM Ol pace TON paca TIE Seah San of kay belie il CASE mae e ci rs m race ollins nglish Usage for Learners The pace of something is the speed at which it Collins COBUILD Intermediate English Grammar GRAM i j E B OS ne Your pace is the speed at which you walk Collins Wordbank WB Wordbank amp l amp The Bank of English e e lk x 6 MC e
409. lop speed e 1000 1000 _ e amp e amp e amp Bi take amp take takes taking took taken e amp e e T V A 2 s ali N Ic U WM X j PT Pictionary 194 ims In the rarefied world of supercars the only way to IR
410. mite marl words meaning the opposite of the headword label indicating that this sense of peculiar is used in informal language ssesssssesossossosssssesesssssessssessesessssesssereesssts label indicating regional use of following synonyms B ThsHHu HHmHHAHETARRRRRRREFEREREEFRMRRERISHSERATHRER HOT number for each sense treated separately DII words prefixes or suffixes with meanings related to that ofthe headword article explaining the differences between a group of close eR Ree ERT EEE EEE EEEE SEER EEEESEE EERE EEEE RES hahaha peculiar adjective 1 something even more peculiar began to happen strange unusual odd funny curious bizarre weird uncanny queer unexpected unfamiliar abnormal atypical omalous pao different out of the ordinary out of the wa extraordinary remarkable puzzling mysti baffling unaccountable incongruous uncommon irregular singular deviant aberrant freak megane iden dubious ey ee Bit informal rums N Amer informal JE SER DELTA EUNT 2 his pecul i airport bizarre eccentric strange odd weird pem Tone unusual abnormal idiosyncratic unconventio eseshessssasepscesesesssoseseqeesspseses wecrsssssesssecutesesesesiesseseceseciedecceheesesesyuseso semicolon marking subdivision of synonym set label indicating origin of following synonym label indicating informality of Maly outlandish offbeat freakish quirky quaint droll
411. mmand or selecting options on a menu ORIGIN Middle English from Old French entrer from Latin intrare from intra within gt enter into become involved in an activity or situ ation they have entered into a relationship W under take to bind oneself by an agreement or other commitment the council entered into an agreement with a private firm W form part of or be a factor in medical ethics also enter into the question enter on upon 1 formal begin an activity or job start to pursue a particular course in life he entered upon a turbulent political career 2 Law as a legal entitlement go freely into property as or as ifthe owner Cross reference entry ee eon b noun US spelling of AEON erem nm epicentre US epicenter gt noun the point on the earth s surface vertically above the focus of an earth quake m thecentral point of something typically a difficult or unpleasant situation the epicentre of labour militancy was the capital itself DERIVATIVES epicentral adjective ORIGIN late 19th cent from Greek epikentros situ ated on a centre from epi upon kentron centre Note on trademarks and proprietary status This dictionary includes some words which have or are asserted to have proprietary status as trademarks or otherwise Their inclusion does not imply that they have acquired for legal purposes a non proprietary or general significance nor
412. mple He daren t speak e e Dk 34 3 gt 38 V A English Usage for Learners USAGE USAGE dare lt gt V A 1 VL ABEL x cm Sao lt gt V A 1 MA Asean C 3 C3 Ux EOS gt toma zs B dare _ OB dare dare daredevil daren t daresay daring daringly daring dark Slo co E ep L1 ca io og
413. n a distinction between words and facts by which dictionaries are about words while encyclopedias and other reference works are about facts The distinction is an interesting theoretical one but in practice there is a considerable overlap names such as Shakespeare and England are as much part of the language as words such as drama or language and belong in a large dictionary The Oxford Dictionary of English includes all those terms forming part ofthe enduring common knowledge of English speakers regardless of whether they are classified as words or names The information given is the kind of information that people are likely to need from a diction ary however that information may be traditionally classified Both the style of definitions in the Oxford Dictionary of English and the inclusion of additional material in separate blocks reflect this approach The Oxford Dictionary of English includes more than 4 500 place name entries 4 000 biographical entries and just under 3 000 other proper names The entries are designed to provide not just the basic facts such as birth and death dates full name and nationality but also a brief context giving information about for example a person s life and why he or she is important For a few really important encyclopedic entries for example coun tries a fuller treatment is given and additional information is given in a separate boxed note Grammar In rece
414. n recommended as a better alternative However the prepositional use first recorded at the end of the 19th century is now common in all types of literature and is regarded as part of standard English aggravate usage note Aggravate in the sense annoy or exasperate dates back to the 17th century and has been so used by respected writers ever since This use is still regarded as incorrect by some traditionalists on the grounds that it is too radical a departure from the etymological meaning of make heavy Itis however comparable to meaning changes in hundreds of other words which have long been accepted without comment The usage notes in the Oxford Dictionary of English take the view that English is English not Latin and that English is like all languages sub ject to change Good usage is usage that gets the writer s message across not usage that conforms to some arbitrary rules that fly in the face of historical fact or current evidence The editors of the Oxford Dictionary of English are well aware that the prescriptions of pundits in the past have had remarkably little practical effect on the way the lan guage is actually used A good dictionary reports the language as it is not as the editors or anyone else would wish it to be and the usage notes must give guidance that accords with observed facts about present day usage This is not to imply that the issues are straightforward or that there are simple solutions
415. n to others she offers a sympathetic ear to worried pet owners semicircular canals forming the organ of balance PHRASES be all ears informa be listening eagerly bring something down about one s ears bring misfortune on oneself she brought her world crashing about her ears one s ears are burning one is subcon Phrase sciously aware of being talked about or criticized Example showing typical use have a substantial amount of something t 695099069000000060000009000060000000000000000000009 T got money coming out of his ears have someone s ear have access to and influence with someone he claimed to have the prime minister s ear have or keep an ear to the ground be well informed about events and trends in one ear and out the other heard but quickly forgotten whatever he tells me seems to go in one ear and out the other listen with half an ear not give one s full attention be out on one s ear informal be dismissed ignominiously up to one s ears in informal very busy with I m up to my ears in work here DERIVATIVES eared adjective in combination long eared earless adjective ORIGIN Old English eare of Germanic origin related to Dutch oor and German Ohr from an Indo Euro Homonym kambe indicates pean root shared by Latin auris and Greek ous different word with the same spelling eat noun the seed bearing head or spike of a cereal plant W N Amer a head of maize ORIGIN Old English ear of
416. ndustry whose long decline from the 11000 e EROR Pes amp e amp e take amp l take takes taking took taken e amp amp e D 4 Butit was a curious affair one of those games they lt gt V A 1 AN Vinal i Ohh 7e lt gt V A VA AARAL E E A EE Vg p fh a
417. ne through their paces or make them go through their paces you get them to show you how well they can do something al a snail s pace gt see snail opi at Use pace with N pace of change ADJ brisk pace fast pace record pace slow pace y pick up the pace sel a pace keep pace with something keep pace with someone 109 110 Dictionary of Idioms IDM profile 1 amp Wordbank sae ee 5 Cs TM uel profile 6 T profile E un profitable I l C3 o too m o EJ Ka o ive ci c to profitable profitably profitable profitably profitable So to ca oo profile oo proofail profiles profiling profiled N COUNT Your profile is the outline of your face as it is seen when someone is looking at you from the side N uNcount in n e
418. ng Club 2 years English Speaking Society 3 years Work experience 1977 to date purchasing of raw and rough materials in West Heavy Industries Talent Cost and value analyzing especially of steel casting and forging S peak good English References Dr Hachiro Imai President of Kyushu Institute of Technology Fukuoka Phone 092 345 6789 Dr Koichi Kubo Professor of Metallurgy Kyushu Institute of Technology ph 092 234 5678 Mr Ushimatsu Yanagida chief of personnel department West Heavy Industries Letter of Recommendation March 5 1982 To whom it may concern Mr Ichiro Honda has been an excellent assistant in my research works at Production Engineering Laboratory Tokyo University He showed himself to be aggressive and enthusiastic in every way for a past year feel confident that he will prove an active engineer and be able to fulfill his study in manufacturing and engineering area at the new Corporation he wishes to enter Respectfully yours Signature Katsuji Uchiyama Professor Dr of Production Engineering Laboratory Tokyo University 257 258 Letter of Recommendation March 23 1982 Dear Mr Carl K Thompson have known Mr Koichiro Fujii over a period several years believe him to be a young man of good character and furthermore have always found him very able and adaptable consider that he is a most suitable student to be sent abroad for am sure that he would prove himself worthy of any s
419. nguage that may cause offence often because it refers to the bodily functions of sexual activity or excretion which are still widely regarded as taboo World English English is spoken as a first language by more than 300 million people throughout the world and used as a second language by many millions more It is the language of international communication in trade diplomacy sport science technology and countless other fields The main regional standards are British US and Canadian Australian and New Zealand South African Indian West Indian and SE Asian Within each of these regional varieties a number of highly differen tiated local dialects may be found For example within British English Scottish and Irish English have a long history and a number of distinc tive features which have in turn influenced particular North American and other varieties The scope of a dictionary such as the Oxford Dictionary of English given the breadth of material it aims to cover must be limited in the main to the vocabulary ofthe standard language throughout the world rather than local dialectal variation Nevertheless the Oxford Diction ary of English includes thousands of regionalisms encountered in standard contexts in the different English speaking areas of the world e g bakkie S African 1 a light truck or pickup truck larrikin Austral NZ a boisterous often badly behaved young man W a person with apparent disregard
420. nks Word Part nerships and Word Webs excluding images Collins Compact Thesaurus 3rd edition 2006 HarperCollins Publishers 1 993 1999 2006 5 million Wordbank from the Bank of English HarperCollins Publishers 2001 e Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs 2nd edition published in 2002 HarperCollins Publishers 1 989 2002 Collins COBUILD Dictionary of Idioms 2nd edition published in 2002 HarperCollins Publishers 1995 2002 e Collins COBUILD English Usage for Learners 2nd edition published in 2004 HarperCollins Publishers 1 992 2004 e Collins COBUILD Intermediate English Grammar 2nd edition published in 2004 HarperCollins Publishers 2004 Audio data for Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner s English Dictionary new digital edition 2004 O HarperCollins Publishers 2004 Oxford Dictionary of English Second Edition revised Oxford University Press 2005 Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edition revised Oxford University Press 2006 Oxford Sentence Dictionary Oxford University Press 2008 Britannica Concise Encyclopedia 2006 Encyclopaedia Britannica Inc Britannica Encyclopaedia Britannica XE Encyclop dia Britannica Inc Q9
421. nt years grammar has begun to enjoy greater prominence than in previous decades It is once again being taught explicitly in state schools throughout Britain and elsewhere In addition there is a recog nition that different meanings of a word are closely associated with dif ferent lexical and syntactic patterns The Oxford Dictionary of English records and exemplifies the most important of these patterns at the relevant senses of each word thus giving guidance on language use as well as word meaning For example with the word bomb it is possible to distinguish the main senses ofthe verb simply on the basis ofthe grammar whether the verb takes a direct object no direct object or no direct object plus an obliga tory adverbial core sense attack a place or object with a bomb or bombs they bombed the city at dawn grammar with obj theasterisks match the direct object in the example with the bracketed item in the definition core sense informal of a film play or other event fail badly it just became another big budget film that bombed grammar noobj Core sense Brit informal move very quickly we were bombing down the motorway at breakneck speed grammar no obj with adverbial of direction asterisks show adverbial in example This has particular relevance for a dictionary such as the Oxford Dic tionary of English where the aim is to present information in such a way that it helps to explain the struct
422. o e was a top achiever a high flier destined for grea The protective high top slows down ankles as it prev The clock is a tower topped by an armillary sphere a Believing that associated cremation burials might be lo When open interest is high at a market top and the p He Was a top ac hiever a high flier Three high pitched beeps rang out from the box and s E T Prince began to gain a reputation as a highly charisma destined for grea He was a top achiever a high flier destined for great things lt gt V A 1 TAU ABBU lt gt V A 1 PE Mi A a lt ODE e DEN ABER 1 6 KS 183
423. omeone needs or A 52 Awith go CAC PRR TS TES A wants or if you provide them with it you give for to cC amp TS it to them or make it available to them with 9 89 provider providers X UN 234 235 236 Oxford Dictionary of English oz iz2uc C TUS SESBRRSEERODSREH C 9 Oxford Sentence Dictionary Introduction The Oxford Dictionary of English has been compiled according to prin ciples which are quite different from those of traditional dictionaries New types of evidence are now available in
424. onary of English Composition for Science mode You can find and see the contents from the table of contents You can look up example sentences containing specific English words Text Viewer MP3 MP3 Player File control Selects the multiple access mode Activates example sentence or idiom search function FE Selects the function of the example sentence search with search option Selects the function of the example sentence search from apanese Selects the calculator function Selects the basic operational settings Selects the card word book control Selects the display of copyright ID Shows the unit ID number You can keep up to 1 000 words and example sentences N The unit can show the explanatory notes for the dictionaries 275 276 Explanation of the keys cs PCR p WA 247 BAIA b C p EE p TL AB E 3 Sax BIS p 3 DRICAD ok E Turns the power on and off Activates example sentence or idiom search function Activates example sentence search from J apanese funct
425. one plural form e g storey gt storeys or stories nouns with plurals showing a change in the stem e g foot gt feet nouns with plurals unchanged from the singular form e g sheep sheep Adjectives The following forms for comparative and superlative are regarded as regular and are not shown in the dictionary words of one syllable adding er and est e g great greater greatest words of one syllable ending in silent e which drop the e and add er and est e g brave gt braver bravest words which form the comparative and superlative by adding more and most Other forms are given in the dictionary notably for adjectives which form the comparative and superlative by doubling a final consonant e g hot gt hotter hottest two syllable adjectives which form the comparative and superlative with er and est typically adjectives ending in y and their negative forms e g happy gt happier happiest unhappy gt unhappier unhappiest Pronunciations Generally speaking native speakers of English do not need informa tion about the pronunciation for ordinary everyday words such as bake baby beach bewilder boastful or budget For this reason no pronunciations are given for such words or their compounds and derivatives in the Oxford Dictionary of English Words such as baba ganoush baccalaureate beatific bijouterie bucolic and buddleia on the other hand are less familiar and
426. ood script a dog with a keen nose Within each part of speech the first definition given is the core sense The general principle on which the senses in the Oxford Dictionary of English are organized is that each word has at least one core meaning to which a number of subsenses may be attached If there is more than one core sense see below this is introduced by a bold sense number Core meanings represent typical central uses of the word in question in modern standard English as established by research on and analysis of the Oxford English Corpus and other language databases The core meaning is the one accepted by native speakers as the most literal and central in ordinary modern usage This is not necessarily the same as the oldest meaning because word meanings change over time Nor is it necessarily the most frequent meaning because sometimes the most frequently used modern sense of a word is a figurative one The core sense also acts as a gateway to other related subsenses These subsenses are grouped under the core sense each one being introduced by a solid square symbol nose b noun 1 the part projecting above the mouth on the face ofa person or animal containing the nos trils and used for breathing and smelling m in sing the sense of smell especially a dog s ability to track something by its scent a dog with a keen nose m in sing figurative an instinctive talent for detecting something he has anose for
427. oun 1 a person responsible for publicizing a product person or company Ej 2 dated a journalist especially one concerned with current affairs 3 lt archaic gt a writer or other person skilled in international law 5 DERIVATIVES publicistic adjective ORIGIN late 18th cent from French publiciste from Latin jas publicum public law i 1 3 DTE fresh Oxford Ti RRA e es E 39 V ffesh ODE 0SD OTE Va rf _ 4BC AR 0 SD Tr University Press 2005 Sentence Dictionary Oxford Sentence Dictionary Oxford University Press 2008 M Oxford Thesaurus ENGLISH Ss Oxford Thesaurus of English Second Edit
428. phers on the Oxford Dictionary of English analysed hundreds of examples of each word to see how real language behaves today 239 food a fictio fictio busine chatro travel genera fictio genera genera busine genera genera genera chatro genera gener genera food a genera milita chatro genera comput genera food a genera tions are over but that does n t mean the fun has to ur last hours together wishing the night would never e Well it would be an adventure that would have to on record Ward s forecasts vehicle inventories will o listen hough People were saying the boom would cinating as it often is can be very tiring and to always made it clear that all paramilitary groups must was the undisputed master of the school the jock to r the risk of sustaining a serious injury that could said it was not clear when the war on terrorism would l Houari Boumedienne overthrows Ben Bella pledges to The administration has resisted Israeli pressure to ls Queen Mother 31 07 2001 Storms will sweep in to Banzer s current five year presidential term due to yourself in front of a train is almost always going to vicious circle with no beginning and no Will Mr Putin s strategy also time instead of the normal four and beer sales will S contract according to the statement was set to ate to secure a right wing majority in parliament to to June 1862 Major General McClellan s strategy to en panicked an
429. provided by the state rather than an independent commercial company 4 Brit of for or acting for a university E i noun 1 the public treated as sing or pl ordinary people in general the community E with adj or noun modifier a section of the community having a particular interest or ODE4 0SD gt m LM public P adjective 1 of or concerning the people as a whole open to or shared by all the people of an area or country of or involved in the affairs of the community SAO 4 DEEK community community community community com mu ni ty kemj neti i n pl ties 1 1 ODE 0SD gt public adjective 1 of or concerning the people as a whole E open to or shared by all the people of an area or country amp of or involved in the affairs of the WW Ni HH community community community community 5 fcom mu ni ty k mj n ti 14c communitas commun ity 1E com mu ni ty k mj n ti EK 1
430. rded as sexist or at best old fashioned In some contexts alternative terms such as the human race or humankind may be used Fixed phrases and sayings such as time and tide wait for no man can be easily rephrased e g time and tide wait for nobody However in other cases particularly incompound forms alternatives have not yet become established there are no standard accepted alternatives for manpower or the verb man for example native usage note In contexts such as a native of Boston the use of the noun native is quite acceptable But when used as a noun without qualification as in th s dance is a favourite with the natives itis more problematic In modern use it is used humorously to refer to the local inhabitants of a par ticular place New York in the summer was too hot even for the natives In other contexts it has an old fashioned feel and because of being closely associated with a colonial European outlook on non white peoples living in remote places it may cause offence disabled usage note The word disabled came to be used as the standard term in referring to people with physical or mental disabilities in the second half ofthe 20th century and it remains the most generally accepted term in both British and US English today It superseded outmoded now often offensive terms such as crippled defective and handi capped and has not been overtaken itself by newer coinages suc
431. re than ten times that number which are not labelled at all The complexity of the overall picture has necessarily been simplified principally for reasons of space and clarity of presentation For example a label such as chiefly Brit implies but does not state that a term is not standard in American English though it may nevertheless be found in some local varieties in the US In addition the label US implies that the use is typically US and probably originated in the US and is not standard in British English but it might be found in other varieties such as Australian or South African English The label Brit on the other hand implies that the use is found typically in standard British English but is not found in standard American English though it may be found elsewhere It is often said that English spelling is both irregular and illogical and it is certainly true that it is only indirectly related to contemporary pro nunciation English spelling reflects not modern pronunciation but the pronunciation of the 14th century as used by Chaucer This tradi tional spelling was reinforced in the 16th and 17th centuries in partic ular through the influence of the works of Shakespeare and the Authorized Version of the Bible However in the two centuries between Chaucer and Shakespeare English pronunciation had under gone huge changes but spelling had failed to follow In the 18th century standard spelling became almost comple
432. respect in respect of 0 in respect that pay one s l st resp cts without resp ct to 0 with resp ct to 0 as respects 0 K Tra Bk respect as resp cts 0 in respect that pay one s last resp cts without respect to 0 with resp ct to 0 in resp ct of 0 ES 0 2 CER ENE E Lt J respect in respect of 0 Vei 0 2 CEE DEN DR Lt e DEU AES 1 1 Tegally rregally V A
433. rgia ce French Pasteur French Jussieu German Gasth fe French Anjou Italian Duccio Spanish Asunci n y French cru y German gem tlich v German M nchen Irish Dail Russian Arkhangelsk gt French Horta NASALIZED VOWELS DIPHTHONGS indicates nasality a pincette angiczed French ar German Gleichschaltung cordon bleu Re French Danton Lac Leman amp French Amiens Rodin amp French Verdun 3 French arrondissement Common collocation How to use this diction ary earn verb with obj 1 obtain money in return for A o within the example labour or services he earns his living asa lorry driver TOOLELLLKLLILLELLLLLLLLSSSLLLE EAALLLLLLLLLLLLLLSLSLLLLSS New part of speech introduced by n Part of speech one e the organ of hearing and balance in Core sense Fete een ee eee eeneneee humans and other vertebrates especially the exter nal part of this anorgan sensitive to sound in other animals Subsenses introduced by m m insing an ability to recognize appreciate and 00c0cc00000000000000000000000000c00000cc50000009 reproduce sounds especially music or language an ear for rhythm and melody m used to refer to a person s willingness to liste
434. ry that his or her pet if stolen will een for the door to door job Ultimately they might een the remains of a few accidents and I never want to concept If you go in a boat the intention is not to ight loss goal What s worse chronic dieters often rs and the companies We believe that e commerce will e top 3 per cent who provide half the comments could Major broadcasters are now so powerful that they could the borders Be sure they are snug so that they will be the greatest mistake he would ever make He would sour cream and taco chips for example you could your wine age prematurely and taste bad or you could m abroad and to find innovations they can pass on to mpany recognizes revenue from product sold directly to lestinian leadership must make a 100 percent effort to to leave on Tuesday Giuliani s eight year term will food a k weight loss fast In fact those effects needn t end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end end Autumn in California like the rest of the nati But the moon still rose and the crowd did drift Gault had already received the communique for th March 1 8 below their Feb 28 level helping to a year ago They were wrong What was th
435. s Ihe top priority ons top one third of all high school The top one third of all high school graduates are g rad u ates ene ra an education at the California State lt gt vla 17D VL A c ncm lt gt V A 1 TARAL f Ai VARAU ABRIL oy CA DUCES Hh gt TF CO F aratate ird of all high school graduates are entitled o an education at the California State Bises T eU 1 4 e is 183 ace ieee aa po ea top amp hi amp
436. search project in which readers around the world select citations from a huge variety of specialist and non specialist sources in all varieties of English This database currently stands at around 77 million words and is growing at a rate of 6 million words a year 3 Specialist reading A general corpus does not by definition contain large quantities of specialized terminology For this reason a directed reading pro gramme was set up specially for the Oxford Dictionary of English enabling additional research and collection of citations in a number of important fields for example food and cooking health and fitness boats and sailing photography genetics martial arts and comple mentary medicine 4 Examples The Oxford Dictionary of English contains many more examples of words in use than any other comparable dictionary Generally they are there to show typical uses of the word or sense All examples are authentic in that they represent actual usage In the past dictionaries have used made up examples partly because not enough authentic text was available and partly through an assumption that invented examples were somehow better in that they could be tailored to the precise needs of the dictionary entry Such a view finds little favour today and it is now generally recognized that the naturalness pro vided by authentic examples is of the utmost importance in providing an accurate picture of language in use Word Histori
437. sh l New Zealand English W South African English W unknown lt Domain gt N 7 agriculture 7 arts business A F EH J Jd 7 computing environment 7 fiction games humanit ktl law life and leisure 7 medicin 7 military 3 aa Fi news El paranormal 1 i religion ES Il v 77 Fg E science El society t sport x y transport F weblog unknown C LA Ev e E 2 e x XE USAT io tenere Dictionary 194 ma x ilL ra R ANIE J LEAT He was a top achiever a high flier destined for grea The protective high top slows down ankles as it prev The clock is a tower topped by an armillary sphere a Believing that associated cremation burials might be lo When open interest is high at a market top and the p Three high pitched beeps rang out from the box and s Prince began to gain a reputation as a highly charisma In the rarefied world of supercars the only way to rhigh amp top amp go is up more power quicker acceleration higher AJJ E
438. sign for something you officially state that you have received it by signing a form or book sign in VADY VTREEL ADV V ADV 4N V PRON ADV ERGATIVE If you sign in or if Someone signs you in you lt gt V 1 sign your name in a book or on a special form in a Ao 23 hotel club or other institution when you arrive gt E Vial adil p sem iB UI NE 112 English Usage for Learners USAGE dare amp Wordbank dare gt toma Eie darc COB dare dare daredevil daren t daresay daring daringly daring dark dare 00 deo dares daring dared P gt ep Lr1 C3 o og C3 o to Cai KO co a c to c oo am oo Dare sometimes behaves like an ordinary verb for example He dared to speak and He doesn t dare to speak and sometimes like a modal for exa
439. skin in reptili casting off the outer cuticle in insects and other arthropods DERIVATIVES ecdysial ek dizial adjective ORIGIN mid 19th cent from Greek ekdusis from ekduein put off from ek out off duein put echidna i kidno noun a spiny insectivorous egg laying mammal with a long snout and claws native to Australia and New Guinea Also called sPINY Family Tachyglossidae order Monotremata two genera and species ORIGIN mid 19th cent modern Latin from Greek ekhidna viper also the name of a mythical creature which gave birth to the Hydra compare with ekhinos sea urchin hedgehog Ecuador gkwsdo Spanish ekwa dor an equatorial republic in South America on the Pacific coast pop 13 447 494 est 2002 languages Spanish official Quechua capital Quito Ranges and plateaux of the Andes separate the coastal plain from the tropical forests of the Amazon basin Formerly part of the Inca empire Ecuador was conquered by the Spanish in 1534 and remained part of Spain s American empire until after the first uprising against Spanish rule in 1809 independence was gained in 1822 DERIVATIVES Ecuadorean adjective amp noun ID Verb inflections Typical form in bold DIDI III edit verb edits editing edited with obj 1 prepare written material for publication by correcting con densing or otherwise modifying it Volum
440. t VI A Ao sym e 7 H Mi ARRAL um appy times sustained her in her y THRON AMP SENS AHL j ul OW e ER 1 e ky MWF 183 eo dE A 3 T NN wy KN a spas T32 a ite as hury as the average this happy breed of men The happy family scene warmed the cockies I collected from her looks that she was not bring a story to a happy conclusion in happy contrast to or with The story ends with the happy reunion of th Mi Bt zH Waco d dien penis AREE Thappy amp t amp M Bt zH Mi B zH M b 2H M b 2H I m happy to see you at all Hex e
441. tate rather than an independent commercial company 4 Brit of for or acting for a university E gt noun 1 the public treated as sing or pl ordinary people in general the community E with adj or noun modifier a section of the community having a particular interest or ODEH0SD gt T pm public in public the public eye go public 1 become a public company E 2 reveal details about a previously private concern EJ QODE 0SD gt gt TH public go public in public the public eye the state of being known or of interest to people in general especially through the media amp ODE O0SD gt ora ODE public the public eye the state of being known or of interest to people in general especially through the media E 1 1 129 130 RREH ODE i 1 rpublicistic Oxtord n DES
442. tely fixed The dictionaries written in this period particularly Samuel Johnson s Dictionary of the English Language 1755 helped establish this national standard which with only minor change and variation is the standard accepted in English today The complex history ofthe English language together with the absence of any ruling body imposing spelling reform has ensured that many idiosyncrasies and anomalies in standard spelling have not only arisen but have also been preserved The Oxford Dictionary of English gives advice and information on spelling particularly those cases which are irregular or which other wise cause difficulty for native speakers The main categories are summarized below Variant spellings The main form of each word given in the Oxford Dictionary of English is always the standard British spelling If there is a standard variant e g a standard US spelling variant this is indicated at the top of the entry and is cross referred if its alphabetical position is more than three entries distant from the main entry The entries below show that filo is the form most commonly used but phyllo is equally correct and acceptable although found less frequently filo fi 50 also phyllo phyllo variant spelling of FILO aluminium US aluminum Other variants such as archaic old fashioned or informal spellings are cross referred to the main entry but are not themselves listed at the parent entry Esquimau ar
443. tions of words called collocations occur together much more often than others For example in Figure 1 above end in end the and end up all occur quite often But are any of these combinations important enough to be given special treatment in the dictionary no obj end up eventually come to a specified place or situation I ended up in Eritrea you could end up with a higher income For further details see the section on Grammar Recent research has focused on identifying combinations that are not merely frequent but also statistically significant In the Oxford English Corpus the two words end the occur very frequently together but they do not form a statistically significant unit since the word the is the commonest in the language The combinations end up and end in on the other hand are shown to be more significant and tell the lexi cographer something about the way the verb end behaves in normal use Of course a dictionary for general use cannot go into detailed statistical analysis of word combinations but it can present examples that are typical of normal usage In the Oxford Dictionary of English particularly significant or important patterns are highlighted in bold or in bold italics e g end no obj end in have as its final part or result the match ended in a draw 2 Oxford Reading Programme The citation database created by the Oxford Reading Programme is an ongoing re
444. ui 77 ie i S TEA bij pR m NN c S OPTIES HZ 4 E 22 mae DBAL FEITE
445. ure of the language itself not just the meanings of individual senses For this reason special attention has been paid to the grammar of each word and grammatical struc tures are given explicitly Where possible the syntactic behaviour ofa word is presented directly for example if a verb is normally found in a particular sense followed by a certain preposition this is indicated before the definition in bold build build on use as a basis for further development Britain should build on the talents of its workforce In other cases collocations which are typical of the word in use though not obligatory are shown highlighted within the example sentence cushy of a job or situation undemanding easy or secure the Caribbean posting is not acushy number end end up eventually come to a specified place or situation I ended up in Eritrea you could end up with a higher income Great efforts have been made to use a minimum of specialist termin ology Nevertheless a small number of terms are essential in explain ing the grammar of a word The less familiar terms are explained below All terms are of course defined and explained under their own entries in the dictionary Terms relating to nouns Nouns and senses of nouns are generally categorized in this dictionary as being either mass noun or count noun A mass noun is one which is not ordinarily found in the plural and is not used in the singular
446. urity 4 informal she was wearing a massive rock on her fourth finger diamond precious stone jewel on the rocks informal 1 Sue s marriage was on the rocks in difficulty in trouble breaking down practically over heading for divorce heading fo the divorce courts in tatters in pieces destroyed shattered ruined beyond repair 2 he ordered a Scotch on the rocks with ice on ice related prefixes litho e g lithography petro e g petroleum related suffix lite e g hyalite study of rocks lithology petrology petrography CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD strange odd curious peculiar These words are all applied to things that are unusual or unfamiliar they generally also suggest that something is in some way surprising W Strange is the most neutral term for something that is not expected or is hard to understand or explain this is strange behaviour for a left wing party he looked at her with a strange expression This is the only word of the four that can be used in the expression strange to say as in I went to see Fallen Angels which strange to say is a hit m Odd gives a stronger sense that the speaker or writer is perplexed do you think it odd that I pay her bills they were an odd family m Describing something as curious implies that one finds it not only strange or puzzling but also interesting or appealing the church has a curious history the room is filled with
447. us or difficult situation means to survive it and recover from it PHRASAL VERB YARUU AH 6 C If a feeling or message comes through it is Ple EU gh EH gt ra i COT come lie rna ies bme through a dangerous or difficult situation eans to survive it and recover from it PHRASAL VERB d feeling or message comes through it is early shown in what is said or done If Fomething comes through it arrives especially lt gt LUE pa PHRASAL VERB A o TFD If fou come through with what is expected or died from you you succeed in doing or providing CELL TARHL ARREU e DEN ABRIL 1 3 e is 183 imm freres t
448. ve which is used postpositively i e it typically comes immediately after the noun which it modifies Such uses are unusual in English and generally arise because the adjec tive has been adopted from a language where postpositive use is stand ard e g galore in there were prizes galore Terms relating to adverbs sentence adverb used to mark an adverb which stands outside a sentence or clause providing commentary on it as a whole or showing the speaker s or writer s attitude to what is being said rather than the manner in which something was done Sentence adverbs most fre quently express the speaker s or writer s point of view although they may also be used to set a context by stating a field of reference e g certainly sentence adverb used to emphasize the speaker s belief that what is said is true the prestigious address certainly adds to the firm s appeal as submodifier used to mark an adverb which is used to modify an adjective or another adverb e g comparatively as submodifier to a moderate degree as compared to something else relatively inflation was comparatively low Evidence and Illustrative Examples The information presented in the dictionary about individual words is based on close analysis of how words behave in real natural language Behind every dictionary entry are examples of the word in use often hundreds and thousands of them which have been analysed to give information about typical usage
449. with the indefinite article a it is normal to talk about bacon for example but not a bacon or three bacons while a count noun is one which can be used with the indefinite article a and can take a plural e g shirt shirts bacon mass noun cured meat from the back or sides of a pig badminton mass noun a game with rackets in which a shuttlecock is hit back and forth across a net banking mass noun the business conducted or services offered byabank By default all nouns in this dictionary are to be regarded as count nouns unless stated otherwise The label count noun is used to mark those senses of nouns which can take a plural where this is in contrast with an already stated mass noun ballet COre sense mass noun an artistic dance form performed to music using precise and highly formalized set steps and ges tures subsense m count noun a creative work of this form or the music written for it brokerage core sense mass noun the business of acting as a broker subsense m count noun a company that buys or sells goods or assets for clients However there are particular types of mass noun which nevertheless can take a plural form in certain circumstances For example the noun cheese normally behaves as a mass noun e g their meals consisted mostly of bread and cheese but it can take a plural when referring to dif ferent types of cheese e g the panel tasted a range of ch
450. wn to over 45 billion yen in the fiscal 2002 The current trend of the electronic IC dictionary is to integrate as many as ten to thirty dictionaries or references tevtc into a single machil DM nd weight of the avera rds and the depth by oneer raoran amos area much faster The electronic IC dictionary market has rapidly matured in the past several years and there are now five leading manufacturers competing for a share of it The electronic dictionaries will be widespread from the elderly to younger students Recently I had a chance to visit a cafeteria in a university in Tokyo V A V L RER e loo o V A 3 Functions e SFA L7 1 8 e a ETTORE S Fig 4 In the case of a verb this will of 3 Fun
451. xample sentence or Idiom search You can search directly for example sentences or idiom using a word or words entered in English from the dictionaries for English Example sentence search with search options Below search options helps you to look up example sentences efficiently Includes all the entered words Includes one of the entered words Includes the entered phrase Example sentence search from J apanese You can search directly for English example sentences from their J apanese translations Double search screen While the unit displays the previous search result you can look up another word using the multiple dictionary search mode Real time search A headword search occurs after entry of each individual character enabling immediate display of a list of corresponding headwords This makes it possible to find the desired headword rapidly Preview function The screen is divided into two parts when a word is searched for The headwords part of the screen displays not only the search item but also a list The preview screen shows a preview of an explanation and the meaning of the headword chosen in the headwords screen thereby enabling faster viewing and expanding the range of vocabulary Changing the display of the translation You can find a translation screen in three style Displays the whole text of a translation example sentences explanations and idioms Displays the whole text of a translation and indicates exampl
452. y as interest or profit 2 gain deservedly in return for one s behaviour or achievements through the years she has earned affection and esteem PHRASES earn one s co effort to show that one deser one s keep work in return for food and accommoda tion i be worth the time or money spent on one ORIGIN Old English earnian of West Germanic ori gin from a base shared by Old English esne labourer earwig P noun a small elongated insect with a pair of terminal appendages that resemble pincers Order Dermaptera several families arwigs earwigging earwigged no obj Brit informal eavesdrop on a conversation he looked behind Him to see if anyone was earwigging m with obj archaic iafluence someone by secret means ORIGIN DO ish earwicga from are ear wicga earwig probably related to wiggle the insect was once thought to crawl into the human ear ebullient baljont bul gt adjective 1 cheerful and full of energy she sounded ebullient and happy 2 archaic of liquid or matter boiling or agitated as if boiling misted and ebullient seas DERIVATIVES ebullience noun ebulliently adverb ebulliency noun ORIGIN late 16th cent in the sense boiling from Latin ebullient boiling up from the verb ebullire from e variant of ex out bullire to boil ecdysis ckdisis ck daisis gt noun mass cil Toon the process of shedding the old
453. ys as the dictionary mode keys which you use frequently Basic settings function The operational settings can be changed to make it easier for you to use the unit Calculator function Addition subtraction multiplication and division can be performed with up to 12 digits held in memory Connection functions with the personal computer User Dictionary Drill viewer Text viewer MP3 player PASORAMA functiion To turn ON and OFF the power How to turn ON the power There are three ways of turning the power ON Open the unit Press A Press the dictionary mode key How to turn the power OFF Press AM Closing the unit dose NOT turn the power OFF Basic uses Let s start with an explanation of basic uses of the unit using the multiple access key as an example 1 Selecting the dictionary mode Press the multiple access key RR Pressing the specific dictionary mode key enables you to select the specific dictionary mode Pressing the MENU key enables you to select the specific dictionary mode from the all dictionary modes DUE er RRD V A _ Jescan age 0 Sha ELE 2 Character entry After Selecting the entering method English or J apanese enter the spelling of the word using the alphameric keys Example fine CE es AAR D gt Vosa DEAE inc x 2 fine fain f adj 1
454. zany off centres informal following synonyms wacky freaky kooky screwy kinky oddball cranky N Amer informal olt the wall wacko Austral NZ informal dated dilly _ Si infor informal iI still feel a bit peculiar unwell ill poorly bad out of sorts in not oneself sick queasy nauseous nauseated peaky liverish green about the gills run down washed out Brit off off colour informal under the weather below par not up to par funny rough lousy awful terrible dreadful crummy seedy Brit informal grotty ropy iScottishiinformal wabbit peely wally Austral NZ informal crook rare peaked peakish 4 attitudes and mannerisms peculiar to the islanders characteristic of typical of representative of belonging to indicative of symptomatic of suggestive of exclusive to like in character with 5 Elena added her own peculiar contribution distinctive characteristic distinct different individual individualistic distinguishing typical special specific representative unique idiosyncratic personal private essential natural identifiable unmistakable conspicuous notable remarkable rare singular rock nou narrow sirev OS DOX fone iom built on a rock crag cliff tor eg poe teeth 1 was the rock on which his whole family relied foundation cornerstone support prop mainstay backbone tower of strength pillar of strength bulwark anchor source of protection source of sec

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