[{"Bold_text": "verb (used with object)", "List Items": ["to throw, especially to lift and throw with effort, force, or violence:The sailors began heaving the cargo overboard.I saw someone heave a brick through the window.Synonyms: sling , cast , fling , pitch , hurl", "to raise or lift with effort or force; hoist:He tried to heave the sledgehammer, but he wasn’t strong enough.Synonyms: elevate", "to utter laboriously or painfully:He heaved a sigh.", "to cause to rise and fall with or as if with a swelling motion:She stood there weeping, sobs heaving her chest as she covered her face.", "to vomit; throw up:He heaved his breakfast before noon.", "Nautical.to move into a certain position or situation:to heave a vessel aback.to move in a certain direction:Heave the capstan around! Heave up the anchor!", "to move into a certain position or situation:to heave a vessel aback.", "to move in a certain direction:Heave the capstan around! Heave up the anchor!", "to haul or pull on (a rope, cable, line, etc.) with the hands, a winch, a capstan, or the like:Heave the anchor cable!"]}, {"Bold_text": "verb (used without object)", "List Items": ["to rise and fall in rhythmically alternate movements:The ship heaved and rolled in the swelling sea.", "to breathe with effort; pant :He sat there heaving and puffing from the exertion.", "to vomit or retch:The smell of the nearby meat processing plant made me heave.", "(of the ground, pavement, etc.) to rise as if thrust up; swell or bulge:The ground heaved and small fissures appeared for miles around.Repeated freezing and thawing will cause the pavement to heave.Synonyms: billow , surge", "to pull or haul on a rope, cable, etc.:We heaved on the rope with all our might, but the log did not budge.", "to push, as on a capstan bar.", "Nautical.to move in a certain direction or into a certain position or situation:heave about;heave alongside;heave in stays.(of a vessel) to rise and fall on high waves, especially waves passing at right angles to the ship.", "to move in a certain direction or into a certain position or situation:heave about;heave alongside;heave in stays.", "(of a vessel) to rise and fall on high waves, especially waves passing at right angles to the ship."]}, {"Bold_text": "noun", "List Items": ["an act or effort of lifting, pulling, or pushing:With one mighty heave they managed to haul the unconscious man into the boat.", "a throw, toss, or cast:With a great heave, she threw the stone out of the garden bed.", "Informal.the act of rejecting or expelling, or the attempt to do so:The politician narrowly survived a heave by his own party.", "an effortful act of vomiting, retching, coughing, or sighing:Compare dry heaves(def) dry heaves(def).With a heave he coughed up the river water in his lungs.She turned away and bent over as a heave overcame her.", "Geology.the horizontal component of the apparent displacement resulting from a fault, measured in a vertical plane perpendicular to the strike.", "the rise and fall of the waves or swell of a sea:The ship’s motion is so stable, one doesn’t feel the heave of the ocean.", "heaves,(used with a singular verb)Also called broken wind broken wind.Veterinary Pathology.a disease of horses, similar to asthma in human beings, characterized by difficult breathing."]}, {"Bold_text": "verb phrase", "List Items": ["Nautical.to stop the headway of (a vessel), especially by bringing the head to the wind and trimming the sails so that they act against one another.to come to a halt.", "Nautical.to stop the headway of (a vessel), especially by bringing the head to the wind and trimming the sails so that they act against one another.", "to come to a halt.", "Nautical.to careen (a vessel).", "Nautical.to shake loose (a reef taken in a sail).to loosen (a sail) from its gaskets in order to set it.", "to shake loose (a reef taken in a sail).", "to loosen (a sail) from its gaskets in order to set it."]}]