INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1141, 'place', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A particular portion of space, whether of definite or indefinite extent.</li><li>The specific portion of space normally occupied by anything.</li><li>Any part or spot in a body or surface.</li><li>A particular passage in a book or writing.</li><li>A space or seat for a person, as in a theater, train, etc.</li><li>Position, situation, or circumstances.</li><li>A proper or appropriate location or position.</li><li>A job, post, or office.</li><li>A function or duty.</li><li>Proper sequence or relationship, as of ideas, details, etc.</li><li>High position or rank.</li><li>A region or area.</li><li>An open space, or square, as in a city or town.</li><li>A portion of space used for habitation, as a city, town, or village.</li><li>A building, space, location, etc., set apart or used for a specific purpose.</li><li>A part of a building.</li><li>A residence, dwelling, or house.</li><li>A step or point in order of proceeding.</li><li>A fitting or promising opportunity.</li><li>A reasonable ground or occasion.</li><li>A mental or emotional state.</li><li>A trace or particle of valuable mineral, especially gold.</li><li>The position of a figure in a series, as in decimal notation.</li><li>One of the three unities in drama.</li><li>A call summoning performers for the beginning of a performance or an act.</li><li>Room or space for entry or passage.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To put in the proper position or order; arrange; dispose.</li><li>To put or set in a particular place, position, situation, or relation.</li><li>To put into particular or proper hands.</li><li>To give (an order or the like) to a supplier.</li><li>To appoint (a person) to a post or office.</li><li>To find a place, situation, etc., for (a person).</li><li>To determine or indicate the place or value of.</li><li>To assign a certain position or rank to.</li><li>To identify by connecting with the proper place, circumstances, etc.</li><li>To employ (the voice) for singing or speaking with consciousness of the bodily point of emphasis of resonance of each tone or register.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1142, 'store', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>An establishment where merchandise is sold, usually on a retail basis.</li><li>A grocery.</li><li>A stall, room, floor, or building housing or suitable for housing a retail business.</li><li>A supply or stock of something, especially one for future use.</li><li>Supplies of food, clothing, or other requisites, as for a household, inn, or naval or military forces.</li><li>A storehouse or warehouse (chiefly British).</li><li>Quantity, especially great quantity; abundance, or plenty.</li><li>A rich store of grain.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To supply or stock with something, as for future use.</li><li>To accumulate or put away, for future use (usually followed by up or away).</li><li>To deposit in a storehouse, warehouse, or other place for keeping.</li><li>To put or retain (data) in a memory unit (Computers).</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Bought from a store; commercial: a loaf of store bread.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1143, 'story', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A narrative, either true or fictitious, in prose or verse, designed to interest, amuse, or instruct the hearer or reader; tale.</li><li>A fictitious tale, shorter and less elaborate than a novel.</li><li>Such narratives or tales as a branch of literature: song and story.</li><li>The plot or succession of incidents of a novel, poem, drama, etc.</li><li>A narration of an incident or a series of events or an example of these that is or may be narrated, as an anecdote, joke, etc.</li><li>A narration of the events in the life of a person or the existence of a thing, or such events as a subject for narration: the story of medicine; the story of his life.</li><li>A report or account of a matter; statement or allegation.</li><li>A lie or fabrication.</li><li>Obsolete: history.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To ornament with pictured scenes, as from history or legend.</li><li>Obsolete: to tell the history or story of.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1144, 'repertory', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A type of theatrical presentation in which a company presents several works regularly or in alternate sequence in one season.</li><li>A theatrical company that presents productions in this manner.</li><li>A store or stock of things available.</li><li>A storehouse.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1145, 'glade', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>An open space in a forest.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1146, 'land', '<p><strong>Adverb:</strong></p><ul><li>toward the land or interior</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>lying, facing, or tending toward the land or away from the coast</li><li>being in the direction of the land: a landward breeze</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1147, 'lander', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>space probe</li><li>planet</li><li>body</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>solid</li></ul><p><strong>Verb:</strong></p><ul><li>designed</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb:</strong></p><ul><li>none</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition:</strong></p><ul><li>on</li></ul><p><strong>Conjunction:</strong></p><ul><li>none</li></ul><p><strong>Pronoun:</strong></p><ul><li>none</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1148, 'landward', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>land elevated above other land</li><li>the higher ground of a region or district; an elevated region</li><li>land or an area of land lying above the level where water flows or where flooding occurs</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to uplands or elevated regions</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1149, 'upland', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that coasts</li><li>a small dish, tray, or mat, especially for placing under a glass to protect a table from moisture</li><li>a ship engaged in coastwise trade</li><li>a sled for coasting</li><li>a tray for holding a decanter to be passed around a dining table</li><li>roller coaster</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1150, 'coast', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the land next to the sea; seashore</li><li>the rocky coast of Maine</li><li>littoral</li><li>seaside</li><li>strand</li><li>the region adjoining it</li><li>They live on the coast, a few miles from the sea.</li><li>a hill or slope down which one may slide on a sled.</li><li>a slide or ride down a hill or slope, as on a sled.</li><li>Obsolete. the boundary or border of a country.</li><li>the Coast, Informal. (in the U.S. and Canada) the region bordering on the Pacific Ocean; the West Coast</li><li>I\'m flying out to the Coast next week.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li><p>(used without object) to slide on a sled down a snowy or icy hillside or incline.</p></li><li><p>to descend a hill or the like, as on a bicycle, without using pedals.</p></li><li><p>to continue to move or advance after effort has ceased; keep going on acquired momentum: We cut off the car engine and coasted for a while.</p></li><li><p>to advance or proceed with little or no effort, especially owing to one\'s actual or former assets, as wealth, position, or name, or those of another: The actor coasted to stardom on his father\'s name.</p></li><li><p>to sail along, or call at the various ports of, a coast.</p></li><li><p>Obsolete. to proceed in a roundabout way.</p></li><li><p>(used with object) to cause to move along under acquired momentum: to coast a rocket around the sun.</p></li><li><p>to proceed along or near the coast of.</p></li><li><p>Obsolete. to keep alongside of (a person moving).</p></li><li><p>Obsolete. to go by the side or border of.</p></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1151, 'coaster', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>a small pool of water, as of rainwater on the ground</li><li>a small pool of any liquid</li><li>clay or the like mixed with water and tempered, used as a waterproof lining for the walls of canals, ditches, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object):</strong></p><ul><li>to mark or scatter with puddles</li><li>to wet with dirty water, mud, etc.</li><li>to make (water) muddy or dirty</li><li>to muddle or confuse</li><li>to make (clay or the like) into puddle</li><li>to cover with pasty clay or puddle</li><li>to subject (molten iron) to the process of puddling</li><li>to destroy the granular structure of (soil) by agricultural operations on it when it is too wet</li><li>to dip the roots of (a tree, shrub, etc.) into a thin mixture of loam and water to retard drying out during transplanting</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object):</strong></p><ul><li>to wade in a puddle</li><li>to be or become puddled</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1152, 'puddle', '<p><strong>Adverb:</strong></p><ul><li>in a round manner</li><li>vigorously or briskly</li><li>outspokenly, severely, or unsparingly</li><li>completely or fully</li><li>in round numbers or in a vague or general way</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1153, 'dinner', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the main meal of the day, eaten in the evening or at midday</li><li>a formal meal in honor of some person or occasion</li><li>table d\'hôte</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1154, 'kennel', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of collecting</li><li>something that is collected; a group of objects or an amount of material accumulated in one location, especially for some purpose or as a result of some process</li><li>a collection of unclaimed hats in the checkroom</li><li>a stamp collection</li><li>a collection of books on Churchill</li><li>the works of art constituting the holdings of an art museum</li><li>a history of the museum and of the collection</li><li>the gathered or exhibited works of a single painter, sculptor, etc.</li><li>an excellent Picasso collection</li><li>the various holdings of an art museum organized by category, as painting, sculpture, works on paper, photography, or film</li><li>the director of the collections</li><li>the clothes or other items produced by a designer, especially for a seasonal line</li><li>the spring collection</li><li>a sum of money collected, especially for charity or church use</li><li>Synonyms: alms, contribution(s)</li><li>act of bringing or coming into a collected attitude</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1155, 'collection', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the condition or quality of being a brother or brothers</li><li>the quality of being brotherly; fellowship</li><li>a fraternal or trade organization</li><li>all those engaged in a particular trade or profession or sharing a common interest or quality</li><li>the belief that all people should act with warmth and equality toward one another, regardless of differences in nationality, creed, ethnicity, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1156, 'brotherhood', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to position or direct (a firearm, ball, arrow, rocket, etc.) so that, on firing or release, the discharged projectile will hit a target or travel along a certain path</li><li>to intend or direct for a particular effect or purpose: to aim a satire at snobbery</li><li>(used without object) to point or direct a gun, punch, etc., toward: He aimed at the target but missed it</li><li>to strive; try (usually followed by to or at): We aim to please</li><li>to intend: She aims to go tomorrow</li><li>to direct efforts, as toward an object: The satire aimed at modern greed</li><li>Obsolete. to estimate; guess</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of aiming or directing anything at or toward a particular point or target</li><li>the direction in which a weapon or missile is pointed; the line of sighting: within the cannon\'s aim</li><li>the point intended to be hit; thing or person aimed at: to miss one\'s aim</li><li>Synonyms: objective, target</li><li>something intended or desired to be attained by one\'s efforts; purpose: whatever his aim in life may be</li><li>Synonyms: design, intent, goal</li><li>Obsolete. conjecture; guess</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1157, 'aim', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the result or achievement toward which effort is directed; aim; end: Her goal was clear—to get accepted to Yale</li><li>Synonyms: intention, intent, objective, object, purpose, target</li><li>the terminal point in a race</li><li>Synonyms: finish</li><li>a pole, line, or other marker by which such a point is indicated</li><li>an area, basket, cage, or other object or structure toward or into which players of various games attempt to throw, carry, kick, hit, or drive a ball, puck, etc., to score a point or points</li><li>the act of throwing, carrying, kicking, driving, etc., a ball or puck into such an area or object</li><li>the score made by this act</li><li>#goals, goals (used especially as a hashtag in social media in reference to things or people one aspires to or wants to emulate): Graduating debt-free is goals</li><li>My #goals have been forever altered by your new #thinspo profile pic</li><li>Got my kids to eat their pizza without picking off the spinach and mushrooms</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1158, 'goal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>one of several deities, especially a male deity, presiding over some portion of worldly affairs</li><li>an image of a deity; an idol</li><li>any deified person or object</li><li>a nebulous powerful force imagined to be responsible for one\'s fate: The god of poker dealt me two aces</li><li>gods, Theater: the upper balcony in a theater</li><li>the spectators in this part of the balcony</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to regard or treat as a god; deify; idolize</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1159, 'god', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>divine character or condition; divinity</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1160, 'godhood', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having or acknowledging no god or deity; atheistic</li><li>wicked; evil; sinful</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1161, 'godless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>conforming to the laws and wishes of God; devout; pious</li><li>Synonyms: good, righteous, holy, saintly, religious</li><li>Antonyms: impious, wicked</li><li>coming from God; divine</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1162, 'godly', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Zoology: any of various hollow organs or parts in an animal body</li><li>Anatomy: either of the two lower chambers on each side of the heart that receive blood from the atria and in turn force it into the arteries</li><li>one of a series of connecting cavities of the brain</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1163, 'ventricle', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a container, device, etc., that receives or holds something: a receptacle for trash</li><li>Botany: the modified or expanded portion of the stem or axis that bears the organs of a single flower or the florets of a flower head</li><li>Electricity: a contact device installed at an outlet for the connection of a portable lamp, appliance, or other electric device by means of a plug and flexible cord</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1164, 'receptacle', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having life; being alive; not dead: living persons</li><li>Synonyms: live, quick</li><li>Antonyms: dead</li><li>in actual existence or use; extant: living languages</li><li>active or thriving; vigorous; strong: a living faith</li><li>Synonyms: flourishing, lively</li><li>burning or glowing, as a coal</li><li>flowing freely, as water</li><li>pertaining to, suitable for, or sufficient for existence or subsistence: living conditions; a living wage</li><li>of or relating to living persons: within living memory</li><li>lifelike; true to life, as a picture or narrative</li><li>in its natural state and place; not uprooted, changed, etc.: living rock</li><li>Informal: very; absolute (used as an intensifier): You scared the living daylights out of me!</li><li>He\'s making her life a living hell.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act or condition of a person or thing that lives: Living is very expensive these days</li><li>the means of maintaining life; livelihood: to earn one\'s living</li><li>Synonyms: subsistence, sustenance</li><li>a particular manner, state, or status of life: luxurious living</li><li>Usually the living (used with a plural verb): living persons collectively: glad to be back among the living</li><li>British: the benefice of a member of the clergy</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1165, 'living', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to bring to an end; put an end to: to terminate a contract</li><li>Synonyms: complete, close, conclude, finish, end</li><li>to occur at or form the conclusion of: The countess\'s soliloquy terminates the play</li><li>to bound or limit spatially; form or be situated at the extremity of</li><li>to dismiss from a job; fire: to terminate employees during a recession</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to end, conclude, or cease</li><li>(of a train, bus, or other public conveyance) to end a scheduled run at a certain place: This train terminates in New York</li><li>to come to an end (often followed by at, in, or with)</li><li>to issue or result (usually followed by in)</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1166, 'terminate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to remove or destroy utterly; extirpate: to eradicate smallpox throughout the world</li><li>Synonyms: annihilate, exterminate, uproot, obliterate</li><li>to erase by rubbing or by means of a chemical solvent: to eradicate a spot</li><li>to pull up by the roots: to eradicate weeds</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1167, 'eradicate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to get rid of by destroying; destroy totally; extirpate: to exterminate an enemy; to exterminate insects</li><li>Synonyms: eliminate, annihilate, abolish, eradicate</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1168, 'exterminate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to reduce (an object) to useless fragments, a useless form, or remains, as by rending, burning, or dissolving; injure beyond repair or renewal; demolish; ruin; annihilate</li><li>Synonyms: devastate, ravage, waste, level, smash</li><li>Antonyms: create</li><li>to put an end to; extinguish</li><li>Synonyms: uproot, annihilate, extirpate</li><li>Antonyms: create</li><li>to kill; slay</li><li>to render ineffective or useless; nullify; neutralize; invalidate</li><li>to defeat completely</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to engage in destruction</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1169, 'destroy', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that destroys</li><li>a fast, relatively small, warship armed mainly with 5-inch (13-centimeter) guns</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1170, 'destroyer', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to reduce to utter ruin or nonexistence; destroy utterly: The heavy bombing almost annihilated the city</li><li>Synonyms: demolish, obliterate, smash, desolate, devastate, ravage</li><li>to destroy the collective existence or main body of; wipe out: to annihilate an army</li><li>Synonyms: demolish, obliterate, smash</li><li>to annul; make void: to annihilate a law</li><li>to cancel the effect of; nullify</li><li>to defeat completely; vanquish: Our basketball team annihilated the visiting team</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1171, 'annihilate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to remove or destroy all traces of; do away with; destroy completely</li><li>to blot out or render undecipherable (writing, marks, etc.); efface</li><li>Synonyms: expunge</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1172, 'obliterate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to put down or suppress completely; quell; subdue: to quash a rebellion</li><li>Synonyms: repress, quench, squash, crush</li><li>to make void, annul, or set aside (a law, indictment, decision, etc.)</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1173, 'quash', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to strike or blot out; erase; obliterate</li><li>to efface; wipe out or destroy</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1174, 'expunge', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) (especially of laws or other established rules, usages, etc.) to make void or null; abolish; cancel; invalidate: to annul a marriage</li><li>Synonyms: repeal, rescind, nullify</li><li>to reduce to nothing; obliterate</li><li>to cancel (a regularly scheduled train, plane, social event, etc.) for one day or one time only</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1175, 'annul', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of annulling, especially the formal declaration that annuls a marriage</li><li>Psychoanalysis: a mental process by which unpleasant or painful ideas are abolished from the mind</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1176, 'annulment', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to make void, as a contract or other obligation; annul: to cancel a magazine subscription</li><li>to cancel a hotel reservation; to cancel a magazine subscription</li><li>Synonyms: rescind, countermand</li><li>to decide or announce that a planned event will not take place; call off: to cancel a meeting</li><li>to mark or perforate (a postage stamp, admission ticket, etc.) so as to render invalid for reuse</li><li>to neutralize; compensate for; counterbalance: His sincere apology canceled his sarcastic remark</li><li>to publicly reject, boycott, or no longer support (a person or group) because of socially or morally unacceptable views or actions: Fans have been quick to cancel their favorite rapper or other celebrity</li><li>Accounting: to close (an account) by crediting or paying all outstanding charges: He plans to cancel his account at the department store</li><li>to eliminate or offset (a debit, credit, etc.) with an entry for an equal amount on the opposite side of a ledger, as when a payment is received on a debt</li><li>Mathematics: to eliminate by striking out a factor common to both the denominator and numerator of a fraction, equivalent terms on opposite sides of an equation, etc.</li><li>to cross out (words, letters, etc.) by drawing a line over the item</li><li>Printing: to omit</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to counterbalance or compensate for one another; become neutralized (often followed by out): The pros and cons cancel out</li><li>Mathematics: (of factors common to both the denominator and numerator of a fraction, certain terms on opposite sides of an equation, etc.) to be equivalent; to allow cancellation</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of canceling</li><li>Printing, Bookbinding: an omitted passage, page, etc.; a replacement for an omitted part</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1177, 'cancel', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to render or declare legally void or inoperative: to nullify a contract</li><li>Synonyms: cancel, void, annul, invalidate</li><li>to deprive (something) of value or effectiveness; make futile or of no consequence</li><li>Synonyms: cancel, void, annul, invalidate</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1178, 'nullify', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Law. having no legal force or effect; not legally binding or enforceable</li><li>useless; ineffectual; vain</li><li>devoid; destitute (usually followed by of): a life void of meaning</li><li>without contents; empty</li><li>without an incumbent, as an office</li><li>Synonyms: unoccupied, vacant</li><li>Mathematics. (of a set) containing no elements; empty</li><li>(in cards) having no cards in a suit</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an empty space; emptiness: He disappeared into the void</li><li>Synonyms: lack, absence, vacuum</li><li>something experienced as a loss or privation: His death left a great void in her life</li><li>a gap or opening, as in a wall</li><li>Typography. counter 3 (def 10)</li><li>(in cards) lack of cards in a suit: a void in clubs</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to make ineffectual; invalidate; nullify: to void a check</li><li>to empty; discharge; evacuate: to void excrement</li><li>to clear or empty (often followed by of): to void a chamber of occupants</li><li>Archaic. to depart from; vacate</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to defecate or urinate</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1179, 'void', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>capable of being nullified or invalidated</li><li>Law. capable of being made or adjudged void</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1180, 'voidable', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make a solution of, as by mixing with a liquid; pass into solution: to dissolve salt in water</li><li>to melt; liquefy: to dissolve sugar into syrup</li><li>to undo (a tie or bond); break up (a connection, union, etc.)</li><li>Synonyms: loosen, sever</li><li>to break up (an assembly or organization); dismiss; disperse</li><li>Government: to order the termination of (a parliament or other legislative body)</li><li>Synonyms: adjourn</li><li>to bring to an end; terminate; destroy: to dissolve one\'s hopes</li><li>to separate into parts or elements; disintegrate</li><li>to destroy the binding power or influence of: to dissolve a spell</li><li>Law: to deprive of force; abrogate; annul: to dissolve a marriage</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become dissolved, as in a solvent</li><li>to become melted or liquefied</li><li>to disintegrate, break up, or disperse</li><li>to lose force, intensity, or strength</li><li>to disappear gradually; fade away</li><li>to break down emotionally; lose one\'s composure: The poor child dissolved in tears</li><li>Movies, Television: to fade out one shot or scene while simultaneously fading in the next, overlapping the two during the process</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Also called lap dissolve, Movies, Television: a transition from one scene to the next made by dissolving</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1181, 'dissolve', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to abrogate; annul; revoke; repeal</li><li>Synonyms: withdraw, retract, nullify</li><li>to invalidate (an act, measure, etc.) by a later action or a higher authority</li><li>Synonyms: veto, repeal, countermand</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1182, 'rescind', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to revoke or withdraw formally or officially: to repeal a grant</li><li>to revoke or annul (a law, tax, duty, etc.) by express legislative enactment; abrogate</li><li>Synonyms: invalidate, rescind, abolish, nullify</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of repealing; revocation; abrogation</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1183, 'repeal', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to take back or withdraw; annul, cancel, or reverse; rescind or repeal: to revoke a decree</li><li>Synonyms: countermand, nullify, recall, retract</li><li>to bring or summon back</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of revoking</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1184, 'revoke', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to cause (something) to turn onto its side, face, or back; upset: to overturn a vase</li><li>to destroy the power or validity of; overthrow; defeat: The new findings have not overturned the theory itself.</li><li>Synonyms: conquer</li><li>to reverse (an official or legal decision): Rather than accept defeat, the company filed a complaint in federal appeals court to overturn the ruling.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of overturning</li><li>the state of being overturned</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1185, 'overturn', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an internal tax or duty on certain commodities, as liquor or tobacco, levied on their manufacture, sale, or consumption within the country.</li><li>a tax levied for a license to carry on certain employments, pursue certain sports, etc.</li><li>British: the branch of the civil service that collects excise taxes.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to impose an excise on.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1186, 'excise', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to abolish by formal or official means; annul by an authoritative act; repeal: to abrogate a law.</li><li>Synonyms: invalidate, void, nullify, rescind, revoke, cancel.</li><li>Antonyms: preserve, establish, ratify.</li><li>to put aside; put an end to.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of repealing; revocation; abrogation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1187, 'abrogate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to build or form by putting together parts; frame; devise.</li><li>Synonyms: form, erect.</li><li>Geometry: to draw (a figure) fulfilling certain given conditions.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something constructed: Each musical note sign is a construct of three distinct parts: the head, the stem, and the hook.</li><li>a mental image, idea, or theory, especially a complex one formed from a number of simpler elements: Character is a construct of personal values, personal rules and morals, and a number of other facets, including self-control and willpower.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1188, 'construct', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>helping to improve; promoting further development or advancement (destructive): constructive criticism.</li><li>Synonyms: useful, handy, helpful, productive.</li><li>relating to, or of the nature of construction; structural.</li><li>deduced by inference or interpretation; inferential: constructive permission.</li><li>Law: denoting an act or condition not directly expressed but inferred from other acts or conditions.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1189, 'constructive', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object)<ul><li>to build or form by putting together parts; frame; devise.</li><li>Synonyms: form, erect.</li><li>Geometry: to draw (a figure) fulfilling certain given conditions.</li></ul></li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something constructed: Each musical note sign is a construct of three distinct parts: the head, the stem, and the hook.</li><li>a mental image, idea, or theory, especially a complex one formed from a number of simpler elements: Character is a construct of personal values, personal rules and morals, and a number of other facets, including self-control and willpower.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1190, 'raise', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object)<ul><li>to get, pull, or draw out, usually with special effort, skill, or force: to extract a tooth.</li><li>to deduce (a doctrine, principle, interpretation, etc.): He extracted a completely personal meaning from what was said.</li><li>to derive or obtain (pleasure, comfort, etc.) from a particular source: He extracted satisfaction from the success of his sons.</li><li>to take or copy out (matter), as from a book.</li><li>to make excerpts from (a book, pamphlet, etc.).</li><li>to extort (information, money, etc.): to extract a secret from someone.</li><li>Synonyms: elicit, educe, evoke.</li><li>to separate or obtain (a juice, ingredient, etc.) from a mixture by pressure, distillation, treatment with solvents, or the like.</li><li>Synonyms: distill, withdraw.</li><li>Mathematics: to determine (the root of a quantity that has a single root).</li><li>to determine (a root of a quantity that has multiple roots).</li></ul></li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something extracted.</li><li>a passage taken from a book, article, etc.; excerpt; quotation.</li><li>Synonyms: selection, citation.</li><li>a solution or preparation containing the active principles of a drug, plant juice, or the like; concentrated solution: vanilla extract.</li><li>Synonyms: distillation, decoction.</li><li>a solid, viscid, or liquid substance extracted from a plant, drug, or the like, containing its essence in concentrated form: beef extract.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1191, 'extract', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that extracts.</li><li>(in a firearm or cannon) the mechanism that, after firing, pulls an empty or unfired cartridge or shell case out of the chamber and brings it into place for action by the ejector.</li><li>a centrifuge for spinning wet laundry so as to remove excess water.</li><li>Medicine/Medical, Dentistry: an instrument for drawing out, extracting, or pulling.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1192, 'extractor', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to replace in power, authority, effectiveness, acceptance, use, etc., as by another person or thing.</li><li>to set aside or cause to be set aside as void, useless, irrelevant, or obsolete, usually in consideration of something mentioned: The success of the vaccine superseded the necessity of a smallpox hospital, and the enterprise was abandoned almost as soon as conceived.</li><li>Synonyms: rescind, revoke, annul, overrule, void.</li><li>to succeed to the position, function, office, etc., of; supplant.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1193, 'supersede', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to keep away from; keep clear of; shun: to avoid a person; to avoid taxes; to avoid danger.</li><li>Synonyms: dodge, elude, evade.</li><li>Antonyms: encounter, face, confront.</li><li>to prevent from happening: to avoid falling.</li><li>Law: to make void or of no effect; invalidate.</li><li>Obsolete: to empty; eject or expel.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1194, 'avoid', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of avoiding or keeping away from: the avoidance of scandal; the avoidance of one\'s neighbors.</li><li>Law: a making void; annulment.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1195, 'avoidance', '<p><strong>Verb (used with or without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to turn bottom up; overturn: With a strong kick he capsized the stool.</li><li>to upset or collapse: He has a secret that could capsized his career.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of overturning.</li><li>the state of being overturned.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1196, 'capsize', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>opposite or contrary in position, direction, order, or character: an impression reverse to what was intended; in reverse sequence.</li><li>with the back or rear part toward the observer: the reverse side of a fabric.</li><li>pertaining to or producing movement in a mechanism opposite to that made under ordinary running conditions: a reverse gear; a reverse turbine.</li><li>acting in a manner opposite or contrary to that which is usual, as an appliance or apparatus.</li><li>noting or pertaining to an image like that seen in a mirror; backward; reversed.</li><li>noting or pertaining to printed matter in which what is normally white, as the page of a book, appears as black, and vice versa.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the opposite or contrary of something.</li><li>the back or rear of anything.</li><li>the side of a coin, medal, etc., that does not bear the principal design (obverse).</li><li>an adverse change of fortune; a misfortune, check, or defeat: to meet with an unexpected reverse.</li><li>Machinery: the condition of being reversed; to throw an engine into reverse.</li><li>a reversing mechanism.</li><li>Football: a play on offense in which one back running laterally hands the ball to another back who is running in the opposite direction and who then makes either an end run or a cutback.</li><li>Bridge: reverse bid.</li><li>Printing: printed matter in which areas that normally appear as white are printed in black, and vice versa.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to turn in an opposite position; transpose: The printer accidentally reversed two chapters of the book.</li><li>to turn in the opposite direction; send on the opposite course.</li><li>to turn inside out or upside down.</li><li>to change the direction of running of (a mechanism).</li><li>to cause (a mechanism) to run in a direction opposite to that in which it commonly runs.</li><li>to revoke or annul (a decree, judgment, etc.): to reverse a verdict.</li><li>to alter to the opposite in character or tendency; change completely.</li><li>to turn in the opposite order: to reverse the process of evolution.</li><li>Printing: to print as a reverse.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to shift into reverse gear: The driver drove forward, then reversed.</li><li>(of a mechanism) to be reversed.</li><li>to turn or move in the opposite or contrary direction, as in dancing.</li><li>Bridge: to make a reverse bid.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1197, 'reverse', '<p><strong>Verb (used with or without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to fall helplessly down, end over end, as by losing one\'s footing, support, or equilibrium; plunge: to tumble down the stairs.</li><li>to roll end over end, as in falling: The stones tumbled down the hill.</li><li>to fall or decline rapidly; drop: Prices on the stock market tumbled today.</li><li>to perform gymnastic feats of skill and agility, as leaps or somersaults.</li><li>to fall suddenly from a position of power or authority; suffer overthrow: As one dictator tumbles, another is rising to take his place.</li><li>to fall in ruins, as from age or decay; collapse; topple: The walls of the old mansion tumbled down upon the intruders.</li><li>to roll about by turning one way and another; pitch about; toss.</li><li>to stumble or fall (usually followed by over): to tumble over a sled.</li><li>to go, come, get, etc., in a hasty and confused way: The people tumbled out of the theater.</li><li>to understand or become aware of some fact or circumstance (often followed by to): He finally tumbled to what they were doing.</li><li>Rocketry: (of a missile) to rotate without control end over end.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to cause to fall or roll end over end; throw over or down.</li><li>to throw or toss about; cause disarray, as in handling or searching.</li><li>to put in a disordered or rumpled condition.</li><li>to throw, cast, put, send, etc., in a precipitate, hasty, or rough manner.</li><li>to cause to fall from a position of authority or power; overthrow; topple: They tumbled him from his throne.</li><li>to cause to fall or collapse in ruins: The wreckers tumbled the walls of the building.</li><li>to subject to the action of a tumbling box.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of tumbling or falling.</li><li>a gymnastic or acrobatic feat.</li><li>an accidental fall; spill.</li><li>a drop in value, as of stocks.</li><li>a fall from a position of power or authority: The great director took a tumble when he was replaced by a newcomer.</li><li>a response indicating interest, affection, etc.: She wouldn\'t give me a tumble.</li><li>tumbled condition; disorder or confusion.</li><li>a confused heap: a tumble of papers, ashes, pens, and keys on the desk.</li><li>Chiefly New England: a haycock.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1198, 'tumble', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to rub lightly with or on a cloth, towel, paper, the hand, etc., in order to clean or dry the surface of: He wiped the furniture with a damp cloth.</li><li>to rub or draw (something) over a surface, as in cleaning or drying.</li><li>to remove by rubbing with or on something (usually followed by away, off, out, etc.): Wipe the dirt off your shoes. Wipe the dust from the pictures.</li><li>to remove as if by rubbing (usually followed by away, off, etc.): Wipe that smile off your face!</li><li>to erase, as from existence or memory (often followed by from): to wipe a thought from one\'s mind.</li><li>to erase (magnetic tape, a recording, etc.).</li><li>to delete the entire contents and settings of (a digital storage device, mobile device, etc.): She remotely wiped her computer after it was stolen.</li><li>Plumbing: to apply (solder in a semifluid state) by spreading with leather or cloth over the part to be soldered.</li><li>to form (a joint) in this manner.</li><li>Machinery: (of a rotating shaft or the like) to melt the brasses of (a bearing) through friction.</li><li>Australian Slang: to refuse to have anything to do with; reject; dismiss.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>(in a video game) to suffer a defeat in which all cooperative player characters in a group are killed: After hours in that dungeon, our group wiped and we had to start again from the beginning.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of wiping: He gave a few quick wipes to the furniture.</li><li>a rub, as of one thing over another.</li><li>Also called wipe-off.</li><li>Movies: a technique in film editing by which the projected image of a scene appears to be pushed or wiped off the screen by the image that follows.</li><li>a piece of absorbent material, as of paper or cloth, used for wiping.</li><li>a sweeping stroke or blow.</li><li>a gibe.</li><li>Machinery: wiper (def 5).</li><li>(in a video game) a defeat in which all cooperative player characters in a group are killed: a total party wipe.</li><li>Slang: a handkerchief.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to destroy completely; demolish: The entire city was wiped out.</li><li>Informal: to murder; kill: They wiped him out to keep him from testifying.</li><li>Slang: to beat decisively, as in sports.</li><li>Slang: (in sports) to be taken out of competition by a fall, accident, collision, etc.</li><li>Slang: to intoxicate or cause to become high, especially on narcotic drugs.</li><li>to clean completely by wiping: to wipe up the mess on the floor.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1199, 'wipe', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to rub or scrape out, as letters or characters written, engraved, etc.; efface.</li><li>Synonyms: obliterate, expunge</li><li>Antonyms: restore</li><li>to eliminate completely: She couldn\'t erase the tragic scene from her memory.</li><li>to obliterate (material recorded on magnetic tape or a magnetic disk): She erased the message.</li><li>Antonyms: restore</li><li>to obliterate recorded material from (a magnetic tape or disk): He accidentally erased the tape.</li><li>Computers: to remove (data) from computer storage.</li><li>to exclude, replace, or refuse to recognize (the identity, experience, or contribution of a minority group or group member): whitewash.</li><li>Slang: to murder: The gang had to erase him before he informed on them.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to give way to effacement readily or easily.</li><li>to obliterate characters, letters, markings, etc., from something.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1200, 'erase', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to expel (a person, especially a tenant) from land, a building, etc., by legal process, as for nonpayment of rent.</li><li>Synonyms: dislodge, dispossess, remove, eject</li><li>to throw or force out, as from a place, organization, or position: He was evicted from office by a populist revolution.</li><li>to recover (property, titles, etc.) by virtue of superior legal title.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1201, 'evict', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>no longer in existence; having ended or died out: extinct pre-Colombian societies.</li><li>Biology, Ecology: (of a plant or animal species) having no living member remaining anywhere, not in the wild, in a naturalized population, nor in captivity, as categorized by the IUCN Red List: EX a list of extinct animals that once inhabited the Isle of Man.</li><li>Synonyms: gone, defunct</li><li>no longer in use; obsolete: an extinct custom.</li><li>Synonyms: archaic</li><li>extinguished; quenched; not burning: evidence of a half dozen extinct campfires.</li><li>Synonyms: out</li><li>Geology: (of a volcano) not having erupted for at least 10,000 years and not expected to erupt again.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1202, 'extinct', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>no longer in effect or use; not operating or functioning: a defunct law; a defunct organization.</li><li>no longer in existence; dead; extinct: a defunct person; a defunct tribe of Indians.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the defunct, the dead person referred to: the survivors of the defunct.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1203, 'defunct', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>no longer in general use; fallen into disuse: an obsolete expression.</li><li>of a discarded or outmoded type; out of date: an obsolete battleship.</li><li>(of a linguistic form) no longer in use, especially, out of use for at least the past century.</li><li>effaced by wearing down or away.</li><li>imperfectly developed or rudimentary in comparison with the corresponding character in other individuals, as of a different sex or of a related species.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make obsolete by replacing with something newer or better; antiquate: Automation has obsoleted many factory workers.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1204, 'obsolete', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>failing to succeed; unsuccessful: an abortive rebellion; an abortive scheme.</li><li>born prematurely.</li><li>imperfectly developed; rudimentary.</li><li>producing or intended to produce abortion; abortifacient.</li><li>acting to halt the progress of a disease.</li><li>(of the course of a disease) short and mild without the usual, pronounced clinical symptoms.</li><li>(of seeds or pollen grains) imperfect; unable to germinate.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make obsolete by replacing with something newer or better; antiquate: Automation has obsoleted many factory workers.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1205, 'abortive', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to omit (a vowel, consonant, or syllable) in pronunciation.</li><li>to suppress; omit; ignore; pass over.</li><li>Law. to annul or quash.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1206, 'elide', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of abolishing or the state of being abolished: the abolition of capital punishment; the abolition of war; the abolition of unfair taxes.</li><li>Synonyms: invalidation, eradication, repeal, revocation, nullification, elimination, annihilation</li><li>Antonyms: establishment</li><li>the legal prohibition of slavery, especially the institutional enslavement of Black people in the U.S.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1207, 'abolition', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the principle or policy of abolition, especially ending slavery as an institution in the U.S. and emancipating African Americans.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1208, 'abolitionism', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(especially prior to the Civil War) a person who advocated or supported the abolition of slavery in the U.S.</li><li>a person who favors the abolition of any law or practice deemed harmful to society: the abolitionists who are opposed to capital punishment.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1209, 'abolitionist', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of annihilating, or of completely destroying or defeating someone or something: the brutal annihilation of millions of people.</li><li>the state of being annihilated; total destruction; extinction: fear of nuclear annihilation.</li><li>(Physics) Also called pair annihilation: the process in which a particle and antiparticle unite, annihilate each other, and produce one or more photons.</li><li>the conversion of rest mass into energy in the form of electromagnetic radiation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1210, 'annihilation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of demolishing.</li><li>the state of being demolished; destruction.</li><li>destruction or demolishment by explosives.</li><li>demolitions, explosives, especially as used in war.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of, relating to, or working with explosives: A demolition squad attempted to blow up the bridge before the enemy captured it.</li><li>of or relating to tearing down or demolishing: Demolition work had begun on the old building.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1211, 'demolition', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a bringing or coming to an end; termination; close: Putting away the Christmas ornaments marked the ending of the season.</li><li>the final or concluding part; conclusion: a story with a happy ending.</li><li>death; destruction.</li><li>a morpheme, especially an inflection, at the end of a word, as -s in cuts.</li><li>any final word part, as the -ow of widow.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1212, 'ending', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of destroying: wanton destruction of a town.</li><li>the condition of being destroyed; demolition; annihilation.</li><li>a cause or means of destroying.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1213, 'destruction', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of canceling.</li><li>the marks or perforations made in canceling.</li><li>something canceled, as a reservation for a hotel room, airplane ticket, allowing someone else to obtain the accommodation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1214, 'cancellation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of nullifying.</li><li>the state of being nullified.</li><li>the failure or refusal of a U.S. state to aid in enforcement of federal laws within its limits, especially on Constitutional grounds.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1215, 'nullification', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or process of resolving or dissolving into parts or elements.</li><li>the resulting state.</li><li>the undoing or breaking of a bond, tie, union, partnership, etc.</li><li>the breaking up of an assembly or organization; dismissal; dispersal.</li><li>an order issued by the head of a state terminating a parliament and necessitating a new election.</li><li>death; decease.</li><li>a bringing or coming to an end; disintegration; decay; termination.</li><li>legal termination, especially of business activity, with the final distribution of assets, the fixing of liabilities, etc.</li><li>the process by which a solid, gas, or liquid is dispersed homogeneously in a gas, solid, or, especially, a liquid.</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1216, 'dissolution', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of revoking; annulment.</li><li>nullification or withdrawal, especially of an offer to contract.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1217, 'revocation', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having the qualities of a devil; devilish; fiendish; outrageously wicked: a diabolical plot.</li><li>pertaining to or actuated by a devil.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1218, 'diabolical', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>grossly offensive to the senses; disgustingly loathsome; noisome: a foul smell.</li><li>containing or characterized by offensive or noisome matter: foul air; foul stagnant water.</li><li>filthy or dirty, as places, receptacles, clothes, etc.</li><li>muddy, as a road.</li><li>unfavorable or stormy: foul weather.</li><li>contrary, violent, or unfavorable, as the wind.</li><li>grossly offensive in a moral sense; abominable, wicked, or vile, as deeds, crime, slander, etc.</li><li>scurrilous, profane, or obscene; offensive: foul language.</li><li>contrary to the rules or established usages, as of a sport or game; unfair: a foul blow.</li><li>pertaining to a foul ball or a foul line.</li><li>limited in freedom of movement by obstruction, entanglement, etc.: a foul anchor.</li><li>abounding in errors or in marks of correction, as a printer\'s proof, manuscript, or the like.</li><li>(of the underwater portion of a hull) encrusted and impeded with barnacles, seaweed, etc.</li><li>(of a mooring place) involving inconveniences and dangers, as of colliding with vessels or other objects when swinging with the tide.</li><li>(of the bottom of a body of water) affording a poor hold for an anchor (clean).</li><li>not fair; ugly or unattractive.</li><li>obsolete; disfigured.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a foul manner; vilely; unfairly.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that is foul.</li><li>a collision or entanglement: a foul between two racing sculls.</li><li>a violation of the rules of a sport or game: The referee called it a foul.</li><li>foul ball.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong> (used with object)</p><ul><li>to make foul; defile; soil.</li><li>to clog or obstruct, as a chimney or the bore of a gun.</li><li>to collide with.</li><li>to cause to become entangled or caught, as a rope.</li><li>to defile; dishonor; disgrace: His reputation had been fouled by unfounded accusations.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong> (used without object)</p><ul><li>to become foul.</li><li>to come into collision, as two boats.</li><li>to become entangled or clogged: The rope fouled.</li><li>to make a foul play; give a foul blow.</li><li>to hit a foul ball.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to cause confusion or disorder; bungle; spoil.</li><li>to be put out by hitting a foul ball caught on the fly by a player on the opposing team.</li><li>to be expelled from a game for having committed more fouls than is allowed.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1219, 'foul', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>causing great dread, fear, or terror; terrible: a dreadful storm.</li><li>inspiring awe or reverence.</li><li>extremely bad, unpleasant, or ugly: dreadful cooking; a dreadful hat.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>British: penny dreadful.</li><li>a periodical given to highly sensational matter.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1220, 'dreadful', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>physically filthy; disgustingly unclean: a nasty pigsty of a room.</li><li>offensive to taste or smell; nauseating: This ointment is really nasty—couldn\'t they make it smell less vile?</li><li>ugly, catty, bitchy, malevolent, malicious, mean, repellent, repulsive, sickening.</li><li>offensive; objectionable: a nasty habit.</li><li>vicious, spiteful, or unkind: a nasty dog; a nasty rumor.</li><li>bad or hard to deal with; dangerous; serious: a nasty accident.</li><li>very unpleasant or disagreeable: nasty weather.</li><li>morally filthy; obscene; indecent: a nasty word.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>plural nasties.</li><li>Informal: a nasty person or thing.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1221, 'nasty', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>contrary to one\'s taste or liking; unpleasant; offensive; repugnant.</li><li>unpleasant in manner or nature; unamiable: a thoroughly disagreeable person.</li><li>Synonyms: testy, surly, grouchy, cross.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an unpleasant or repugnant circumstance, attribute, thing, etc.: Bent on being cheerful, he suppressed any mention of the disagreeable in our conversation.</li><li>disagreeables, the disagreeable aspects of a situation, course of action, etc.: The pleasant features of the arrangement far outweigh the disagreeables.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1222, 'disagreeable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not pleasant; displeasing; disagreeable; offensive: an unpleasant taste; an unpleasant situation; an unpleasant manner.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1223, 'unpleasant', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or state of being unpleasant.</li><li>something that is displeasing or offensive, as an experience, event, or situation: An unpleasantness made them ill-at-ease.</li><li>an unpleasant feeling or sensation caused by disagreeable or painful stimuli.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1224, 'unpleasantness', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or like a beast; bestial.</li><li>Informal: nasty; unpleasant; disagreeable.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>disgusting</li><li>mean</li><li>foul</li><li>vile</li><li>hateful</li><li>abominable</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>Chiefly British Informal: very; exceedingly: It\'s beastly cold out.</li><li>British Informal: disagreeably; outrageously: beastly rude.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1225, 'beastly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>under a curse; damned.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>accursed</li><li>deserving a curse</li><li>hateful</li><li>abominable</li><li>execrable</li><li>damnable</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1226, 'cursed', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>under a curse</li><li>doomed</li><li>ill-fated</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>damnable</li><li>detestable</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1227, 'accursed', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not speakable</li><li>that may not be spoken</li><li>exceeding the power of speech</li><li>unutterable</li><li>inexpressible</li><li>indescribable</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>unimaginable</li><li>ineffable</li></ul><p><strong>Inexpressibly bad or objectionable</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1228, 'unspeakable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>affected with, causing, or characterized by pain</li><li>a painful wound</li><li>a painful night</li><li>a painful memory</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>excruciating</li><li>agonizing</li></ul><p><strong>Laborious</strong></p><ul><li>exacting</li><li>difficult</li><li>a painful life</li><li>Synonyms: arduous</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>easy</li></ul><p><strong>Archaic</strong></p><ul><li>painstaking</li><li>careful</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1229, 'painful', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>unimportant, trifling, or petty</li><li>too small to be important</li><li>an insignificant sum</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li><p>picayune</p></li><li><p>minuscule</p></li><li><p>minute</p></li><li><p>trifling</p></li><li><p>of no consequence, influence, or distinction</p></li><li><p>a minor, insignificant bureaucrat</p></li><li><p>without weight of character; contemptible</p></li><li><p>an insignificant fellow</p></li><li><p>without meaning; meaningless</p></li><li><p>insignificant sounds</p></li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a word, thing, or person without significance.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1230, 'insignificant', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>contemptibly small, meager, or slight</li><li>wretchedly bad or unsatisfactory</li><li>infected with measles, as an animal or its flesh</li><li>pertaining to or resembling measles</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1231, 'measly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>extremely bad, unpleasant, or inferior; lousy</li><li>nasty, humiliating, insulting, or unfair</li><li>cheaply made or done; shoddy</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1232, 'crappy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>offensive to good taste, especially as being excessive; overdone or gross</li><li>disgusting; sickening; repulsive</li><li>excessively or insincerely lavish</li><li>encompassing all aspects; comprehensive</li><li>abundant or copious</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1233, 'fulsome', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>corrupt, wicked, or perverted</li><li>deserving a curse; hateful; abominable</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1234, 'depraved', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>evil or morally bad in principle or practice; sinful; iniquitous</li><li>mischievous or playfully malicious</li><li>distressingly severe, as a storm, wound, or cold</li><li>passing reasonable bounds; intolerably bad</li><li>having a bad disposition; ill-natured; mean</li><li>spiteful; malevolent; vicious</li><li>extremely troublesome or dangerous</li><li>unpleasant; foul</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>very; really; totally</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1235, 'wicked', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or state of being wicked</li><li>wicked conduct or practices</li><li>a wicked act or thing</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1236, 'wickedness', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>disobedient; mischievous (used especially in speaking to or about children)</li><li>improper, tasteless, indecorous, or indecent: a naughty word</li><li>wicked; evil</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1237, 'naughty', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>decomposing or decaying; putrid; tainted, foul, or bad-smelling</li><li>corrupt or morally offensive</li><li>wretchedly bad, unpleasant, or unsatisfactory; miserable</li><li>contemptible; despicable</li><li>(of soil, rocks, etc.) soft, yielding, or friable as the result of decomposition</li><li>Australian Slang: drunk</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1238, 'rotten', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>foul with, characterized by, or having the nature of filth; disgustingly or completely dirty</li><li>vulgar; obscene; filthy language</li><li>contemptibly offensive, vile, or objectionable</li><li>(of money) abundantly supplied</li><li>Slang: (especially in sports) formidable</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make filthy; foul</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1239, 'filthy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>very unattractive or unpleasant to look at; offensive to the sense of beauty; displeasing in appearance</li><li>disagreeable; unpleasant; objectionable</li><li>morally revolting</li><li>wretchedly bad, unpleasant, or unsatisfactory; miserable</li><li>contemptible; despicable</li><li>threatening trouble or danger</li><li>mean; hostile; quarrelsome</li><li>(especially of natural phenomena) unpleasant or dangerous</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1240, 'ugly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>lacking skill or dexterity</li><li>lacking grace or ease in movement</li><li>lacking social graces or manners</li><li>not well planned or designed for easy or effective use</li><li>requiring caution; somewhat hazardous</li><li>hard to deal with; difficult; requiring skill, tact, or the like</li><li>embarrassing or inconvenient; caused by lack of social grace</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1241, 'awkward', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>without deductions; total</li><li>unqualified; complete; rank</li><li>flagrant and extreme</li><li>lacking in refinement, good manners, education, etc.; unrefined</li><li>large, big, or bulky</li><li>extremely or excessively fat</li><li>extremely objectionable, offensive, or disgusting</li><li>thick; dense</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a group of 12 dozen, or 144, things</li><li>total income from sales, salary, etc., before any deductions</li><li>the main body, bulk, or mass</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to have, make, or earn as a total before any deductions, as of taxes, expenses, etc.</li><li>Slang: to disgust or offend, especially by crude language or behavior</li><li>to shock or horrify</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1242, 'gross', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>characterized by a dirty, untidy, or disordered condition</li><li>causing a mess</li><li>embarrassing, difficult, or unpleasant</li><li>characterized by moral or psychological confusion</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1243, 'messy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having very little or no light</li><li>radiating, admitting, or reflecting little light</li><li>approaching black in hue</li><li>not pale or fair in skin tone</li><li>having brown or black hair</li><li>roasted, cooked, or toasted until near black in color</li><li>extremely or excessively fat</li><li>morally revolting</li><li>gloomy, cheerless, or dismal</li><li>dealing with subject matter that is shocking, disturbing, or grim</li><li>sullen or frowning</li><li>hidden or secret</li><li>hard to understand or obscure</li><li>silent or reticent</li><li>destitute of knowledge or culture</li><li>offering no performances; closed</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the absence of light; darkness</li><li>night; nightfall</li><li>a color close to black, or something having such a color</li><li>a place that lacks light</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make dark; darken</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1244, 'dark', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make dark or darker</li><li>to make obscure</li><li>to make less white or clear in color</li><li>to make gloomy; sadden</li><li>to make blind</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become dark or darker</li><li>to become obscure</li><li>to become less white or clear in color</li><li>to grow clouded, as with gloom or anger</li><li>to become blind</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1245, 'darken', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>characterized by a dirty, untidy, or disordered condition</li><li>not clear or pure: muddy colors</li><li>cloudy with sediment: muddy coffee</li><li>dull, as the complexion</li><li>not clear mentally</li><li>obscure or vague, as thought, expression, or literary style</li><li>denoting the condition of a track after a heavy, continuous rainfall has ceased and been completely absorbed into the surface, leaving it the consistency of thick mud</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make muddy; soil with mud</li><li>to make turbid</li><li>to cause to be confused or obscure</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become muddy</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1246, 'muddy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or like an abyss; immeasurably deep or great</li><li>extremely or hopelessly bad or severe: abysmal ignorance; abysmal poverty</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1247, 'abysmal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>open or unqualified contempt; disdain: His face and attitude showed the scorn he felt.</li><li>an object of derision or contempt.</li><li>a derisive or contemptuous action or speech.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to treat or regard with contempt or disdain: They scorned the old beggar.</li><li>to reject, refuse, or ignore with contempt or disdain: She scorned my help.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to mock; jeer.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1248, 'scorn', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>full of scorn; derisive; contemptuous: He smiled in a scornful way.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1249, 'scornful', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or state of being atrocious.</li><li>an atrocious act, thing, or circumstance.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1250, 'atrocity', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the character or quality of being obscene; indecency; lewdness.</li><li>something obscene, as a picture or story.</li><li>an obscene word or expression, especially when used as an invective.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1251, 'obscenity', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of wanton cruelty or violence; any gross violation of law or decency.</li><li>anything that strongly offends, insults, or affronts the feelings.</li><li>a powerful feeling of resentment or anger aroused by something perceived as an injury, insult, or injustice.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to subject to grievous violence or indignity.</li><li>to anger or offend; make resentful; shock.</li><li>to offend against (right, decency, feelings, etc.) grossly or shamelessly.</li><li>to rape.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1252, 'outrage', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of the nature of or involving gross injury or wrong: an outrageous slander.</li><li>grossly offensive to the sense of right or decency: outrageous behavior; an outrageous remark.</li><li>passing reasonable bounds; intolerable or shocking: an outrageous price.</li><li>violent in action or temper.</li><li>highly unusual or unconventional; extravagant; remarkable: a child of the most outrageous precocity; a fancy dive performed with outrageous ease.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1253, 'outrageous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>morally wrong or bad; immoral; wicked: evil deeds; an evil life.</li><li>Synonyms: nefarious, vile, base, corrupt, vicious, depraved, iniquitous, sinful.</li><li>Antonyms: righteous.</li><li>harmful; detrimental: evil laws.</li><li>Synonyms: destructive, pernicious.</li><li>characterized or accompanied by misfortune or suffering; unfortunate; disastrous: to be fallen on evil days.</li><li>due to actual or imputed bad conduct or character: an evil reputation.</li><li>marked by anger, irritability, irascibility, etc.: He is known for his evil disposition.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>that which is evil; evil quality, intention, or conduct: to choose the lesser of two evils.</li><li>Synonyms: baseness, unrighteousness, corruption, iniquity, depravity, wickedness.</li><li>the force in nature that governs and gives rise to wickedness and sin.</li><li>the wicked or immoral part of someone or something: The evil in his nature has destroyed the good.</li><li>harm; mischief; misfortune: to wish one evil.</li><li>Synonyms: sorrow, suffering, misery, woe, calamity, disaster.</li><li>anything causing injury or harm: Tobacco is considered by some to be an evil.</li><li>a harmful aspect, effect, or consequence: the evils of alcohol.</li><li>a disease, as king\'s evil.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in an evil manner; badly; ill: It went evil with him.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1254, 'evil', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an action or an instance of negligence that is deemed injurious to the public welfare or morals or to the interests of the state and that is legally prohibited.</li><li>Synonyms: felony, tort, misdemeanor, wrong.</li><li>criminal activity and those engaged in it: to fight crime.</li><li>the habitual or frequent commission of crimes: a life of crime.</li><li>any offense, serious wrongdoing, or sin.</li><li>a foolish, senseless, or shameful act: It\'s a crime to let that beautiful garden go to ruin.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1255, 'crime', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or character of being monstrous.</li><li>a monster or something monstrous.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1256, 'monstrosity', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or character of being monstrous.</li><li>a monster or something monstrous.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1257, 'anathema', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that ruins or spoils: Gambling was the bane of his existence.</li><li>a deadly poison (often used in combination, as in the names of poisonous plants): wolfsbane; henbane.</li><li>death; destruction; ruin.</li><li>that which causes death or destroys life: entrapped and drowned beneath the watery bane.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1258, 'bane', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>destructive; pernicious: a baneful superstition.</li><li>Synonyms: toxic, noxious, injurious, harmful.</li><li>Archaic: deadly; poisonous: baneful herbs.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1259, 'baneful', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>plural: antipathies.</li><li>a natural, basic, or habitual repugnance; aversion.</li><li>Synonyms: hatred, detestation, abhorrence, disgust.</li><li>Antonyms: attraction.</li><li>an instinctive contrariety or opposition in feeling.</li><li>an object of natural aversion or habitual dislike.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1260, 'antipathy', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>plural: hostilities.</li><li>a hostile state, condition, or attitude; enmity; antagonism; unfriendliness.</li><li>Synonyms: hatred, ill will, animus, animosity.</li><li>Antonyms: friendliness.</li><li>a hostile act.</li><li>opposition or resistance to an idea, plan, project, etc.</li><li>hostilities, acts of warfare.</li><li>war.</li><li>Synonyms: conflict, fighting.</li><li>Antonyms: peace.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1261, 'hostility', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>originating in and characteristic of a particular region or country; native (often followed by to): the plants indigenous to Canada.</li><li>Synonyms: natural, aboriginal, autochthonous.</li><li>Antonyms: exotic, foreign.</li><li>Indigenous.</li><li>relating to or being a people who are the original, earliest known inhabitants of a region, or are their descendants: the Indigenous languages of the Americas.</li><li>the Indigenous Maori of New Zealand; the Indigenous languages of the Americas.</li><li>innate; inherent; natural (usually followed by to): feelings indigenous to human beings.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1262, 'indigenous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being the place or environment in which a person was born or a thing came into being: one\'s native land.</li><li>belonging to a person by birth or to a thing by nature; inherent: native grace.</li><li>native ability; native grace.</li><li>Synonyms: congenital, inbred, innate.</li><li>belonging by birth to a people regarded as indigenous to a certain place, especially a preliterate people: Native guides accompanied the expedition through the rainforest.</li><li>of indigenous origin, growth, or production: native pottery.</li><li>Synonyms: aboriginal, autochthonous.</li><li>of, relating to, or characteristic of the Indigenous inhabitants of a place or country: Native dress.</li><li>Native customs; Native dress.</li><li>born in a particular place or country: a native New Yorker.</li><li>of or relating to a language acquired by a person before or to the exclusion of any other language: Her native language is Greek.</li><li>pertaining to or characteristic of a person using a native language or first language, acquired in childhood: native command of a language.</li><li>a native speaker of English; native command of a language.</li><li>under the rule of natives: a native government.</li><li>occupied by natives: the native quarter of Algiers.</li><li>remaining or growing in a natural state; unadorned or unchanged: the native beauty of a desert island.</li><li>Synonyms: original, genuine, real.</li><li>forming the source or origin of a person or thing: He returned to his native Kansas.</li><li>originating naturally in a particular country or region, as animals or plants: Hundreds of species of plants and trees native to central Texas are displayed and nurtured in the Lady Bird Johnson Wildflower Center, south of Austin.</li><li>found in nature rather than produced artificially, as a mineral substance: the difference between native and industrial diamonds.</li><li>Chemistry, Mineralogy. (of metals) occurring in nature pure or uncombined: native copper.</li><li>belonging to a person as a birthright: to deprive people of their native rights.</li><li>Digital Technology. of or relating to software designed specifically for the platform on which it is running: native mobile apps.</li><li>native applications for 64-bit PCs; native mobile apps.</li><li>of or relating to data interpreted or displayed by the software or hardware for which it was originally encoded: to view the file in its native format.</li><li>Archaic. closely related, as by birth.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Sometimes Offensive. one of the people indigenous to a place or country, especially as distinguished from strangers, foreigners, colonizers, etc.: the natives of Chile.</li><li>Synonyms: Aborigine.</li><li>Antonyms: alien.</li><li>Sometimes Offensive. Indigenous (def 2).</li><li>a person born in a particular place or country: a native of Ohio.</li><li>an organism indigenous to a particular region.</li><li>British. an oyster reared in British waters, especially in an artificial bed.</li><li>Astrology. a person born under a particular planet: Capricorn natives are practical, collected, and reliable allies to have in a crisis.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1263, 'native', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>belonging or pertaining to the origin or beginning of something, or to a thing at its beginning: The book still has its original binding.</li><li>Synonyms: primeval, primordial, primitive, primary.</li><li>new; fresh; inventive; novel: an original way of advertising.</li><li>arising or proceeding independently of anything else: an original view of history.</li><li>capable of or given to thinking or acting in an independent, creative, or individual manner: an original thinker.</li><li>created, undertaken, or presented for the first time: to give the original performance of a string quartet.</li><li>being something from which a copy, a translation, or the like is made: The original document is in Washington.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a primary form or type from which varieties are derived.</li><li>Synonyms: model, prototype, pattern, archetype.</li><li>Antonyms: copy.</li><li>an original work, writing, or the like, as opposed to any copy or imitation: The original of this is in the British Museum.</li><li>the person or thing represented by a picture, description, etc.: The original is said to have been the painter\'s own house.</li><li>a person whose ways of thinking or acting are original: In a field of brilliant technicians he is a true original.</li><li>Archaic. an eccentric person.</li><li>Archaic. a source of being; an author or originator.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1264, 'original', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or state of being original.</li><li>Synonyms: inventiveness, creativeness, cleverness, ingenuity.</li><li>ability to think or express oneself in an independent and individual manner; creative ability.</li><li>freshness or novelty, as of an idea, method, or performance.</li><li>Synonyms: creativeness, cleverness, inventiveness, ingenuity.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1265, 'originality', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>with respect to origin; by origin: Originally he came from California.</li><li>at the beginning; at first: Originally this was to be in three volumes.</li><li>in the first place; primarily: Originally nomads, they first learned agriculture from the missionaries.</li><li>in an original, novel, or distinctively individual manner: Originally planned houses are much in demand.</li><li>Archaic: from the beginning; from the first; inherently.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1266, 'originally', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in or during the first part of a period of time, a course of action, a series of events, etc.: early in the year.</li><li>in the early part of the morning: to get up early.</li><li>before the usual or appointed time; ahead of time: They came early and found their hosts still dressing.</li><li>far back in time: The Greeks early learned to sail and navigate.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>occurring in the first part of a period of time, a course of action, a series of events, etc.: an early hour of the day.</li><li>occurring before the usual or appointed time: an early dinner.</li><li>belonging to a period far back in time: early French architecture.</li><li>occurring in the near future: I look forward to an early reply.</li><li>(of a fruit or vegetable) appearing or maturing before most others of its type: early apples.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a fruit or vegetable that appears before most others of its type.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1267, 'early', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being before all others with respect to time, order, rank, importance, etc.: the first edition; the first vice president.</li><li>Music: highest or chief among several voices or instruments of the same class: first alto; first horn.</li><li>Automotive: low (def 31).</li><li>(often initial capital letter) being a member of the household or an intimate acquaintance of the president of the United States or of the governor of a state: the First Lady; Checkers, the first dog.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>before all others or anything else in time, order, rank, etc.</li><li>before some other thing, event, etc.: If you\'re going, phone first.</li><li>for the first time: She first visited Atlanta in 1980.</li><li>in preference to something else; rather; sooner: I\'d die first.</li><li>in the first place; firstly.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the person or thing that is first in time, order, rank, etc.</li><li>the beginning.</li><li>the first part; first member of a series.</li><li>Music: the voice or instrument that takes the highest or chief part in its class, especially in an orchestra or chorus.</li><li>a leader of a part or group of performers.</li><li>Automotive: low gear; first gear: She shifted into first and drove off.</li><li>the winning position or rank in a race or other competition.</li><li>Baseball: first base (def 1).</li><li>a product or goods of the first or highest quality.</li><li>goods produced according to specifications, without visible flaws.</li><li>British University: first-class honors.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1268, 'first', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in the first place; first.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1269, 'firstly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or in time long past, especially before the end of the Western Roman Empire a.d. 476: ancient history.</li><li>Synonyms: early</li><li>Antonyms: recent</li><li>dating from a remote period; of great age: ancient trees.</li><li>Synonyms: immemorial, age-old</li><li>Antonyms: recent, modern, new</li><li>very old; aged: She\'s fifteen, which is ancient for a dog that size.</li><li>being old in wisdom and experience; venerable.</li><li>old-fashioned or antique.</li><li>Synonyms: vintage, retro, old-time, old-fashioned, olden, antique</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who lived in ancient times.</li><li>one of the classical writers of antiquity.</li><li>a very old or aged person, especially if venerable or patriarchal.</li><li>ancients, Usually the ancients.</li><li>the civilized peoples, nations, or cultures of antiquity, as the Greeks, Romans, Hebrews, and Egyptians.</li><li>the writers, artists, and philosophers of ancient times, especially those of Greece and Rome.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1270, 'ancient', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in ancient times; of old.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1271, 'anciently', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being the first or earliest of the kind or in existence, especially in an early age of the world: primitive forms of life.</li><li>Synonyms: pristine, antediluvian, original, primordial, primary, primal, prehistoric</li><li>early in the history of the world or of humankind.</li><li>characteristic of early ages or of an early state of human development: primitive toolmaking.</li><li>Anthropology: (no longer in technical use) of or relating to a preliterate or tribal people having cultural or physical similarities with their early ancestors.</li><li>unaffected or little affected by civilizing influences; uncivilized: primitive passions.</li><li>being in its earliest period; early: the primitive phase of the history of a town.</li><li>old-fashioned: primitive ideas and habits.</li><li>simple; unsophisticated: a primitive farm implement.</li><li>crude; unrefined: primitive living conditions.</li><li>Linguistics: of or relating to a form from which a word or other linguistic form is derived; not derivative; original or radical.</li><li>of or relating to a protolanguage.</li><li>of or relating to a linguistic prime.</li><li>primary, as distinguished from secondary.</li><li>Biology: rudimentary; primordial.</li><li>noting species, varieties, etc., only slightly evolved from early antecedent types.</li><li>of early formation and temporary, as a part that subsequently disappears.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>someone or something primitive.</li><li>Fine Arts: an artist of a preliterate culture.</li><li>a naive or unschooled artist.</li><li>an artist belonging to the early stage in the development of a style.</li><li>a work of art by a primitive artist.</li><li>Mathematics: a geometric or algebraic form or expression from which another is derived.</li><li>a function of which the derivative is a given function.</li><li>Linguistics: the form from which a given word or other linguistic form has been derived, by either morphological or historical processes, as take in undertake.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1272, 'primitive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to the first age or ages, especially of the world: primeval forms of life.</li><li>Synonyms: pristine, primordial, primary</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1273, 'primeval', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>constituting a beginning; giving origin to something derived or developed; original; elementary: primordial forms of life.</li><li>Embryology: first formed.</li><li>pertaining to or existing at or from the very beginning: primordial matter.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1274, 'primordial', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Also called American Indian, Amerind, Amerindian, Native American.</li><li>a member of any of the aboriginal peoples of the Americas, especially of subarctic North America, excluding the Inuit, Yupik, and Aleut.</li><li>any of the Indigenous languages of the American Indians.</li><li>a member of any of the peoples native to or inhabiting India or the East Indies.</li><li>a citizen of the Republic of India.</li><li>Slang: a person who performs a required task or carries out the instructions of superiors: We have too many chiefs and not enough Indians.</li><li>Astronomy: the constellation Indus.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of, relating to, or characteristic of the American Indians or their languages.</li><li>of, relating to, or characteristic of India or the East Indies.</li><li>made of Indian corn: Indian meal.</li><li>Zoogeography: oriental.</li><li>Phytogeography: belonging or pertaining to a geographical division comprising India south of the Himalayas, and Pakistan and Sri Lanka.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1275, 'Indian', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Robert Robert Clarke, 1928–2018, U.S. painter of pop art.</li><li>a state in the central United States: a part of the Midwest.</li><li>36,291 sq. mi. (93,995 sq. km).</li><li>Indianapolis.</li><li>IN (for use with zip code), Ind.</li><li>a city in western central Pennsylvania.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1276, 'Indiana', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Inuits, (especially collectively) Inuit</li><li>a member of a group of Indigenous peoples inhabiting northernmost North America from northern Alaska to eastern Canada and Greenland.</li><li>the language of the Inuit, a member of the Eskimo-Aleut family comprising a variety of dialects.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1277, 'Inuit', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>first;</li><li>original;</li><li>primeval:</li><li>primal eras before the appearance of life on earth.</li><li>of first importance; fundamental:</li><li>the primal resources of a nation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1278, 'primal', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of, relating to, or living in the country, as distinguished from towns or cities; rural.</li><li>simple, artless, or unsophisticated.</li><li>uncouth, rude, or boorish.</li><li>made of roughly dressed limbs or roots of trees, as garden seats.</li><li>(of stonework) having the surfaces rough or irregular and the joints sunken or beveled.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a country person.</li><li>an unsophisticated country person.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1279, 'rustic', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li><p>(used without object) to go to the country.</p></li><li><p>to stay or sojourn in the country.</p></li><li><p>(used with object) to send to or domicile in the country.</p></li><li><p>to make rustic, as persons or manners.</p></li><li><p>to finish (a wall surface) so as to produce or suggest rustication.</p></li><li><p>British: to suspend (a student) from a university as punishment.</p></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1280, 'rusticate', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a comic performer, as in a circus, theatrical production, or the like, who wears an outlandish costume and makeup and entertains by pantomiming common situations or actions in exaggerated or ridiculous fashion, by juggling or tumbling, etc.</li><li>a person who acts like a clown; comedian; joker; buffoon; jester.</li><li>a prankster; a practical joker.</li><li>a coarse, ill-bred person; a boor.</li><li>a peasant; rustic.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to act like a clown.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1281, 'clown', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a comic performer, as in a circus, theatrical production, or the like, who wears an outlandish costume and makeup and entertains by pantomiming common situations or actions in exaggerated or ridiculous fashion, by juggling or tumbling, etc.</li><li>a person who acts like a clown; comedian; joker; buffoon; jester.</li><li>a prankster; a practical joker.</li><li>a coarse, ill-bred person; a boor.</li><li>a peasant; rustic.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to act like a clown.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1282, 'clownish', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any of several large, short-tailed, web-footed, fish-eating diving birds of the genus Gavia, of the Northern Hemisphere.</li><li>the language of the Inuit, a member of the Eskimo-Aleut family comprising a variety of dialects.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1283, 'loon', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>lunatic; insane.</li><li>extremely or senselessly foolish.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a comic performer, as in a circus, theatrical production, or the like, who wears an outlandish costume and makeup and entertains by pantomiming common situations or actions in exaggerated or ridiculous fashion, by juggling or tumbling, etc.</li><li>a person who acts like a clown; comedian; joker; buffoon; jester.</li><li>a prankster; a practical joker.</li><li>Slang: a coarse, ill-bred person; a boor.</li><li>a peasant; rustic.</li><li>a lunatic.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1284, 'loony', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having its original purity; uncorrupted or unsullied.</li><li>Synonyms: unpolluted, untouched.</li><li>of or relating to the earliest period or state; primitive.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1285, 'pristine', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>without civilizing influences; uncivilized; primitive: barbaric invaders.</li><li>of, like, or befitting barbarians: a barbaric empire; barbaric practices.</li><li>crudely rich or splendid: barbaric decorations.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1286, 'barbaric', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>fierce, ferocious, or cruel; untamed: savage beasts.</li><li>Synonyms: bloodthirsty, fell, feral, wild.</li><li>Antonyms: mild.</li><li>Offensive: relating to or being a preliterate people or society regarded as uncivilized or primitive.</li><li>enraged or furiously angry, as a person.</li><li>unpolished; rude: savage manners.</li><li>Antonyms: cultured.</li><li>wild or rugged, as country or scenery: savage wilderness.</li><li>Synonyms: uncultivated, rough.</li><li>Antonyms: cultivated.</li><li>Archaic: uncultivated; growing wild.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a fierce, brutal, or cruel person.</li><li>a rude, boorish person.</li><li>Synonyms: oaf, churl.</li><li>Disparaging and Offensive: a member of a preliterate people or society regarded as uncivilized or primitive.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong> (used with object)</p><ul><li>savaged, savaging: to assault and maul by biting, rending, goring, etc.; tear at or mutilate: numerous sheep savaged by dogs.</li><li>to attack or criticize thoroughly or remorselessly; excoriate: a play savaged by the critics.</li><li>to greatly weaken, damage, or harm: The age of automation and globalization, with companies searching for lower wages overseas, has savaged organized labor.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1287, 'savage', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(plural: savageries) an uncivilized or barbaric state or condition; barbarity.</li><li>savage action, nature, disposition, or behavior.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1288, 'savagery', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the original pattern or model from which all things of the same kind are copied or on which they are based; a model or first form; prototype.</li><li>(in Jungian psychology) a collectively inherited unconscious idea, pattern of thought, image, etc., universally present in individual psyches.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1289, 'archetype', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to seize (a person) by legal authority or warrant; take into custody: The police arrested the burglar.</li><li>Synonyms: apprehend</li><li>to catch and hold; attract and fix; engage: The loud noise arrested our attention.</li><li>Synonyms: occupy, rivet, secure</li><li>to check the course of; stop; slow down: to arrest progress.</li><li>Synonyms: stay</li><li>Medicine/Medical: to control or stop the active progress of (a disease): The new drug did not arrest the cancer.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the taking of a person into legal custody, as by officers of the law.</li><li>Synonyms: imprisonment, apprehension, detention</li><li>any seizure or taking by force.</li><li>an act of stopping or the state of being stopped: the arrest of tooth decay.</li><li>Synonyms: check, stay, halt, stoppage</li><li>Machinery: any device for stopping machinery; stop.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1290, 'arrest', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to bring forth a fetus from the uterus before the fetus is viable; miscarry.</li><li>to develop incompletely; remain in a rudimentary or undeveloped state.</li><li>to fail, cease, or stop at an early or premature stage.</li><li>Military: to fail to accomplish a purpose or mission for any reason other than enemy action.</li><li>Rocketry: (of a missile) to stop before the scheduled flight is completed.</li><li>(used with object) to cause to bring forth (a fetus) from the uterus before the fetus is viable.</li><li>to cause (a pregnant female) to be delivered of a nonviable fetus.</li><li>to cause to cease or end at an early or premature stage: We aborted our vacation when the car broke down.</li><li>to terminate (a missile flight, mission, etc.) before completion.</li><li>to put down or quell in the early stages: Troops aborted the uprising.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a missile, rocket, etc., that has aborted.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1291, 'abort', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to move or go in a furtive, abject manner, as from fear, cowardice, or shame.</li><li>to walk or move in a slow, sinuous, provocative way.</li><li>(used with object) to bring forth (young) prematurely.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a prematurely born calf or other animal.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>born prematurely: a slink calf.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1292, 'slink', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>characterized by or proceeding with slinking or stealthy movements.</li><li>made of soft, often clinging material that follows the figure closely and flows with body movement: a slinky gown.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1293, 'slinky', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the expulsion of a fetus before it is viable, especially between the third and seventh months of pregnancy; spontaneous abortion.</li><li>failure to attain the just, right, or desired result: a miscarriage of justice.</li><li>failure of something sent, as a letter, to reach its destination.</li><li>Chiefly British. transportation of goods not in accordance with the contract of shipment.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1294, 'miscarriage', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the removal of an embryo or fetus from the uterus in order to end a pregnancy.</li><li>any of various surgical methods for terminating a pregnancy, especially during the first six months.</li><li>a miscarriage (def 1).</li><li>an immature and nonviable fetus.</li><li>abortus (def 2).</li><li>any malformed or monstrous person, thing, etc.</li><li>Biology. the arrested development of an embryo or an organ at a more or less early stage.</li><li>the stopping of an illness, infection, etc., at a very early stage.</li><li>Informal. shambles; mess.</li><li>anything that fails to develop, progress, or mature, as a design or project.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1295, 'abortion', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Usually Disparaging. a person who performs or induces abortions, especially illegally.</li><li>a person who favors or advocates abortion as a right or choice that all women should have.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1296, 'abortionist', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of failing or proving unsuccessful; lack of success: His effort ended in failure.</li><li>The campaign was a failure.</li><li>nonperformance of something due, required, or expected: a failure to do what one has promised; a failure to appear.</li><li>a subnormal quantity or quality; an insufficiency: the failure of crops.</li><li>deterioration or decay, especially of vigor, strength, etc.: The failure of her health made retirement necessary.</li><li>a condition of being bankrupt by reason of insolvency.</li><li>a becoming insolvent or bankrupt: the failure of a bank.</li><li>a person or thing that proves unsuccessful: He is a failure in his career. The cake is a failure.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1297, 'failure', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of failing; failure: His failing is due to general incompetence.</li><li>a defect or fault; shortcoming; weakness: His lack of knowledge is a grave failing.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>in the absence or default of: Failing payment, we shall sue.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1298, 'failing', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Informal. a device, person, or enterprise that proves to be a failure.</li><li>Synonyms: flop, bomb, fizzle, debacle, fiasco.</li><li>a shell or missile that fails to explode after being fired.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1299, 'dud', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to overcome in a contest, election, battle, etc.; prevail over; vanquish:<ul><li>They defeated the enemy.</li><li>She defeated her brother at tennis.</li></ul></li><li>Synonyms: subdue, rout, overthrow, overwhelm.</li><li>to frustrate; thwart.</li><li>Synonyms: balk, baffle, foil.</li><li>to eliminate or deprive of something expected:<ul><li>The early returns defeated his hopes of election.</li></ul></li><li>Law: to annul.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of overcoming in a contest: an overwhelming defeat of all opposition.</li><li>an instance of defeat; setback:<ul><li>He considered his defeat a personal affront.</li></ul></li><li>an overthrow or overturning; vanquishment: the defeat of a government.</li><li>Synonyms: downfall.</li><li>a bringing to naught; frustration:<ul><li>the defeat of all his hopes and dreams.</li></ul></li><li>the act or event of being bested; a beating:<ul><li>Defeat is not something she abides easily.</li></ul></li><li>Archaic: undoing; destruction; ruin.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1300, 'defeat', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the attitude, policy, or conduct of a person who admits, expects, or no longer resists defeat, as because of a conviction that further struggle or effort is futile; pessimistic resignation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1301, 'defeatism', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not achieving or not attended with success: an unsuccessful person; an unsuccessful venture.</li><li>Synonyms: baffled, foiled, unfortunate, hapless.</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1302, 'unsuccessful', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to fall short of success or achievement in something expected, attempted, desired, or approved: The experiment failed because of poor planning.</li><li>to receive less than the passing grade or mark in an examination, class, or course of study: He failed in history.</li><li>to be or become deficient or lacking; be insufficient or absent; fall short: Our supplies failed.</li><li>to dwindle, pass, or die away: The flowers failed for lack of rain.</li><li>to lose strength or vigor; become weak: His health failed after the operation.</li><li>to become unable to meet or pay debts or business obligations; become insolvent or bankrupt.</li><li>(of a building member, structure, machine part, etc.) to break, bend, crush, or be otherwise destroyed or made useless because of an excessive load.</li><li>to stop functioning or operating: The electricity failed during the storm.</li><li>Slang: to make an embarrassing or humorous mistake, be in a humiliating situation, etc., and be subject to ridicule: Showed up late to the wedding? You fail!</li><li>to be embarrassingly incompetent, stupid, etc.: She fails at life.</li><li>to be bad or of inferior quality: The play is terrible—even the music fails.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to be unsuccessful in the performance or completion of: He failed to do his duty.</li><li>(of some expected or usual resource) to prove of no use or help to: His friends failed him. Words failed her.</li><li>to receive less than a passing grade or mark in: He failed history.</li><li>to declare (a person) unsuccessful in a test, course of study, etc.; give less than a passing grade to: The professor failed him in history.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun (Slang)</strong></p><ul><li>an embarrassing or humorous mistake, humiliating situation, etc., that is subject to ridicule and given an exaggerated importance: Their app update is a massive fail.</li><li>the condition or quality resulting from having failed in this way: His online post is full of fail.</li><li>a person who fails in this way.</li><li>Stock Exchange: a stockbroker\'s inability to deliver or receive security within the required time after sale or purchase; such an undelivered security.</li><li>Obsolete: failure as to performance, occurrence, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection (Slang)</strong></p><ul><li>(used to mock an embarrassing or humorous mistake, humiliating situation, etc., giving it an exaggerated importance): A tattoo that misspells your name? Fail!</li><li>(used to indicate that something is bad or of inferior quality).</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>unsuccessful; failed: a totally fail policy.</li><li>Slang: of or noting an embarrassing or humorous mistake, humiliating situation, etc.: the top 100 funniest fail photos on the internet.</li><li>embarrassingly incompetent, stupid, etc.: Why am I so fail?</li><li>very bad or of inferior quality.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1303, 'fail', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>excessively proud of or concerned about one\'s own appearance, qualities, achievements, etc.; conceited: a vain dandy.</li><li>proceeding from or showing pride in or concern about one\'s appearance, qualities, etc.; resulting from or displaying vanity: He made some vain remarks about his accomplishments.</li><li>ineffectual or unsuccessful; futile: vain hopes; a vain effort; a vain war.</li><li>without real significance, value, or importance; baseless or worthless: vain pageantry; vain display.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>overweening, arrogant, proud, vainglorious, self-complacent, egotistic</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>humble</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms (for ineffectual or unsuccessful)</strong></p><ul><li>unavailing, fruitless</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms (for ineffectual or unsuccessful)</strong></p><ul><li>useful</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms (for without real significance)</strong></p><ul><li>nugatory, trifling, trivial</li></ul><p><strong>Archaic</strong></p><ul><li>senseless or foolish.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1304, 'vain', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to oppose successfully; prevent from accomplishing a purpose.</li><li>Synonyms: obstruct, hinder</li><li>to frustrate or baffle (a plan, purpose, etc.).</li><li>Archaic: to cross.</li><li>to extend across.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a seat across a boat, especially one used by a rower.</li><li>a transverse member spreading the gunwales of a canoe or the like.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>passing or lying crosswise or across; cross; transverse.</li><li>perverse; obstinate.</li><li>adverse; unfavorable.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>across; athwart.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1305, 'thwart', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>incapable of producing any result; ineffective; useless; not successful: Attempting to force-feed the sick horse was futile.</li><li>trifling; frivolous; unimportant.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1306, 'futile', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of no use; not serving the purpose or any purpose; unavailing or futile: It is useless to reason with him.</li><li>without useful qualities; of no practical good: a useless person; a useless gadget.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1307, 'useless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not effective; not producing results; ineffectual: ineffective efforts; ineffective remedies.</li><li>inefficient or incompetent; incapable: an ineffective manager.</li><li>lacking in artistic effect, as a literary work, theatrical production, or painting.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1308, 'ineffective', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not effectual; without satisfactory or decisive effect: an ineffectual remedy.</li><li>unavailing; futile: His efforts to sell the house were ineffectual.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>abortive, pointlessness, fruitless, ineffective.</li><li>powerless; impotent.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>weak, feeble.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1309, 'ineffectual', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>useless; unproductive; without results or success: a fruitless search for the missing treasure.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>vain, unavailing, futile.</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li><p>profitable, useful.</p></li><li><p>bearing no fruit; barren.</p></li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>sterile.</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>fertile.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1310, 'fruitless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>ineffectual;</li><li>futile.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1311, 'unavailing', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>free from living germs or microorganisms; aseptic: Successful operations rely on timely delivery of the sterile surgical instruments needed for each procedure.</li><li>incapable of producing offspring; not producing offspring.</li><li>Synonyms: unfruitful, infecund</li><li>Antonyms: fertile</li><li>barren; not producing vegetation: Attempts to cultivate the land have failed because of the sterile soil.</li><li>Antonyms: fertile</li><li>Botany: noting a plant in which reproductive structures fail to develop.</li><li>bearing no stamens or pistils.</li><li>not productive of results, ideas, etc.; fruitless.</li><li>lacking vitality, vibrancy, interest, etc.: Art can transform an otherwise sterile office into a happy, inspiring, and comforting space.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1312, 'sterile', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of no real value; trifling; worthless.</li><li>Synonyms: frivolous, insignificant, trivial</li><li>of no force or effect; ineffective; futile; vain.</li><li>Synonyms: inoperative, useless</li><li>not valid.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1313, 'nugatory', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>without result, gain, or advantage; unavailing; useless.</li><li>Synonyms: vain, unavailing, futile</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1314, 'bootless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>dead when born.</li><li>ineffectual from the beginning; abortive; fruitless: a stillborn plan of escape.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1315, 'stillborn', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>nothing.</li><li>a cipher (0); zero.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>lost; ruined.</li><li>worthless; useless.</li><li>morally bad; wicked.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>obsolete; not.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1316, 'naught', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not done;</li><li>not accomplished or completed.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1317, 'undone', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the force that seems to operate for good or ill in a person\'s life, as in shaping circumstances, events, or opportunities: With my luck I\'ll probably get pneumonia.</li><li>good fortune; advantage or success, considered as the result of chance: He had no luck finding work.</li><li>a combination of circumstances, events, etc., operating by chance to bring good or ill to a person: She\'s had nothing but bad luck all year.</li><li>some object on which good fortune is supposed to depend: This rabbit\'s foot is my luck.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to have an instance or run of exceptionally good luck: He lucked out when he made a hole in one during the tournament.</li><li>to meet, acquire, become, etc., by good luck: She lucked into a great job.</li><li>to come across by chance: to luck upon a profitable investment.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1318, 'luck', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not mature, ripe, developed, perfected, etc.</li><li>emotionally undeveloped; juvenile; childish.</li><li>Synonyms: babyish, puerile, callow</li><li>Physical Geography: youthful</li><li>Archaic: premature</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1319, 'immature', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>pertaining to rudiments or first principles; elementary.</li><li>Synonyms: initial, fundamental</li><li>Antonyms: advanced</li><li>Biology: of the nature of a rudiment; undeveloped or vestigial.</li><li>Synonyms: embryonic</li><li>Antonyms: mature</li><li>in an early, imperfect stage or form: How can we improve upon this admittedly rudimentary theory?</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1320, 'rudimentary', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>immature or inexperienced: a callow youth.</li><li>Synonyms: jejune, puerile, naive, raw, green, unseasoned</li><li>Antonyms: grown-up, experienced, adult, mature</li><li>(of a young bird) featherless; unfledged.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a recently hatched worker ant.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1321, 'callow', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>without taking action or showing concern: We cannot stand idly by and let evil prevail!</li><li>without apparent purpose or intention; aimlessly: He would tinker idly in his workshop for hours.</li><li>in a lazy way; indolently: Neither of them does anything much in life besides live idly or recklessly.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1322, 'idly', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with or without object) to grow or produce by multiplication of parts, as in budding or cell division, or by procreation.</li><li>to increase in number or spread rapidly and often excessively.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1323, 'proliferate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to break, break open, or fly apart with sudden violence: The bitter cold caused the pipes to burst.</li><li>to issue forth suddenly and forcibly, as from confinement or through an obstacle: Oil burst to the surface.</li><li>to give sudden expression to or as if to emotion: to burst into applause; to burst into tears.</li><li>to be extremely full, as if ready to break open: The house was bursting with people.</li><li>to appear suddenly; become visible, audible, evident, etc., all at once: The sun burst through the clouds.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of bursting.</li><li>a sudden, intense display, as of activity, energy, or effort: The car passed us with a burst of speed.</li><li>a sudden expression or manifestation, as of emotion: a burst of affection.</li><li>a sudden and violent issuing forth: a burst of steam from the pipe.</li><li>Military: the explosion of a projectile, especially in a specified place: an air burst.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1324, 'burst', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>one of the short, stiff, coarse hairs of certain animals, especially hogs, used extensively in making brushes.</li><li>anything resembling these hairs.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to stand or rise stiffly, like bristles.</li><li>to erect the bristles, as an irritated animal (often followed by up): The hog bristled up.</li><li>to become rigid with anger or irritation: The man bristled when I asked him to move.</li><li>to be thickly set or filled with something suggestive of bristles: The plain bristled with bayonets.</li><li>to be visibly roused or stirred (usually followed by up).</li><li>(used with object) to erect like bristles: The rooster bristled his crest.</li><li>to furnish with a bristle or bristles.</li><li>to make bristly.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1325, 'bristle', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to occur or exist in great quantities or numbers: a stream in which trout abound.</li><li>to be rich or well supplied (usually followed by in): The region abounds in coal.</li><li>to be filled; teem (usually followed by with): The ship abounds with rats.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1326, 'abound', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>plural flies. Also called true fly.</li><li>any of numerous two-winged insects of the order Diptera, especially of the family Muscidae, as the common housefly.</li><li>any of various winged insects, as the mayfly or firefly.</li><li>Angling. a fishhook dressed with hair, feathers, silk, tinsel, etc., so as to resemble an insect or small fish, for use as a lure or bait.</li><li>Fly, Astronomy. the constellation Musca.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1327, 'fly', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Textiles. a rotating device that adds twist to the slubbing or roving and winds the stock onto a spindle or bobbin in a uniform manner.</li><li>a similar device for adding twist to yarn.</li><li>flier.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1328, 'flyer', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) dissipated, dissipating.<ul><li>to scatter in various directions; disperse; dispel.</li><li>Antonyms: unite.</li><li>to spend or use wastefully or extravagantly; squander; deplete: to dissipate one\'s talents; to dissipate a fortune on high living.</li></ul></li><li>(used without object) dissipated, dissipating.<ul><li>to become scattered or dispersed; be dispelled; disintegrate: The sun shone and the mist dissipated.</li><li>Synonyms: vanish, disappear.</li><li>Antonyms: unite.</li><li>to indulge in extravagant, intemperate, or dissolute pleasure.</li></ul></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1329, 'dissipate', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a small, slender missile that is pointed at one end and usually feathered at the other and is propelled by hand, as in the game of darts, or by a blowgun when used as a weapon.</li><li>Synonyms: barb, arrow.</li><li>something similar in function to such a missile, as the stinging member of an insect.</li><li>darts (used with a singular verb): a game in which darts are thrown at a target usually marked with concentric circles divided into segments and with a bull\'s-eye in the center.</li><li>an act of darting; a sudden swift movement.</li><li>a tapered seam of fabric for adjusting the fit of a garment.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object): to move swiftly; spring or start suddenly and run swiftly: A mouse darted out of the closet and ran across the room.</li><li>Synonyms: shoot, bolt, dash.</li><li>(used with object): to thrust or move suddenly or rapidly: He darted his eyes around the room.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1330, 'dart', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that darts or moves swiftly.</li><li>anhinga.</li><li>any of several small, darting, freshwater fishes of the perch family, inhabiting streams of eastern North America.</li><li>a game in which darts are thrown at a target usually marked with concentric circles divided into segments and with a bull\'s-eye in the center.</li><li>an act of darting; a sudden swift movement.</li><li>a tapered seam of fabric for adjusting the fit of a garment.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1331, 'darter', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to wave, flap, or toss about: Banners fluttered in the breeze.</li><li>to flap the wings rapidly; fly with flapping movements.</li><li>to move in quick, irregular motions; vibrate.</li><li>to beat rapidly, as the heart.</li><li>to be tremulous or agitated.</li><li>to go with irregular motions or aimless course: to flutter back and forth.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to cause to flutter; vibrate; agitate.</li><li>to throw into nervous or tremulous excitement; cause mental agitation; confuse.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a fluttering movement: He made little nervous flutters with his hands.</li><li>a state of nervous excitement or mental agitation: a flutter of anticipation.</li><li>a small wager or speculative investment.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1332, 'flutter', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the front part of the human body from the waist to the knees when in a sitting position.</li><li>the part of the clothing that lies on the front portion of the body from the waist to the knees when one sits.</li><li>a place, environment, or situation of rest or nurture: the lap of luxury.</li><li>area of responsibility, care, charge, or control: They dropped the problem right in his lap.</li><li>a hollow place, as a hollow among hills.</li><li>the front part of a skirt, especially as held up to contain something.</li><li>a part of a garment that extends over another: the lap of a coat.</li><li>a loose border or fold.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1333, 'lap', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to flow or run over, as rivers or water: After the thaw, the river overflows and causes great damage.</li><li>to have the contents flowing over or spilling, as an overfull container: Stop pouring or your glass is going to overflow.</li><li>to pass from one place or part to another as if flowing from an overfull space: The population overflowed into the adjoining territory.</li><li>to be filled or supplied with in great measure: a heart overflowing with gratitude; a region overflowing with orchards and vineyards.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an overflowing: the annual overflow of the Nile.</li><li>something that flows or runs over: to carry off the overflow from a fountain.</li><li>a portion crowded out of an overfilled place: to house the overflow of the museum\'s collection in another building.</li><li>an excess or superabundance: an overflow of applicants for the job.</li><li>an outlet or receptacle for excess liquid: The tank is equipped with an overflow.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1334, 'overflow', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to abound or swarm; be prolific or fertile (usually followed by with).</li><li>to be or become pregnant; bring forth young.</li></ul><p><strong>Obsolete</strong></p><ul><li>to produce (offspring).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1335, 'teem', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to happen or terminate according to desire; turn out successfully; have the desired result.</li><li>to thrive, prosper, grow, or the like.</li><li>to accomplish what is attempted or intended.</li><li>to attain success in some popularly recognized form, as wealth or standing.</li><li>to follow or replace another by descent, election, appointment, etc. (often followed by to).</li><li>to come next after something else in an order or series.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to come after and take the place of, as in an office or estate.</li><li>to come next after in an order or series, or in the course of events; follow.</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>fail</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1336, 'succeed', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to prosper; be fortunate or successful.</li><li>to grow or develop vigorously; flourish.</li><li>to do particularly well under specified conditions.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>advance</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>fail</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1337, 'thrive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>covered with or having many flowers.</li><li>decorated with floral designs.</li><li>rhetorically ornate or precious: flowery language.</li><li>resembling a flower in fragrance: a Rhine wine with a flowery aroma.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>elaborate</li><li>showy</li><li>florid</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1338, 'flowery', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the flower of a plant, especially of one producing an edible fruit.</li><li>the state of flowering: The apple tree is in blossom.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to produce or yield blossoms.</li><li>to flourish; develop (often followed by into or out): a writer of commercial jingles who blossomed out into an important composer.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>sprout</li><li>burgeon</li><li>bloom</li><li>thrive</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1339, 'blossom', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to act upon with steadily applied weight or force.</li><li>to move by weight or force in a certain direction or into a certain position: The crowd pressed him into a corner.</li><li>to compress or squeeze, as to alter in shape or size: He pressed the clay into a ball.</li><li>to weigh heavily upon; subject to pressure.</li><li>to hold closely, as in an embrace; clasp: He pressed her in his arms.</li><li>to flatten or make smooth, especially by ironing: to press clothes; to press flowers in the leaves of a book.</li><li>to extract juice, sugar, etc., from by pressure: to press grapes.</li><li>to squeeze out or express, as juice: to press the juice from grapes.</li><li>to beset or harass; afflict: He was pressed by problems on all sides.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>besiege</li><li>assail</li><li>torment</li><li>worry</li><li>harass</li><li>annoy</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of pressing; pressure.</li><li>the state of being pressed.</li><li>printed publications collectively, especially newspapers and periodicals.</li><li>all the media and agencies that print, broadcast, or gather and transmit news, including newspapers, newsmagazines, radio and television news bureaus, and wire services.</li><li>the editorial employees, taken collectively, of these media and agencies.</li><li>a group of news reporters, or of news reporters and news photographers: The press are in the outer office, waiting for a statement.</li><li>the consensus of the general critical commentary or the amount of coverage accorded a person, thing, or event, especially in newspapers and periodicals (often preceded by good or bad): The play received a good press. The minister\'s visit got a bad press.</li><li>printing press.</li><li>an establishment for printing books, magazines, etc.</li><li>the process or art of printing.</li><li>any of various devices or machines for exerting pressure, stamping, or crushing.</li><li>a crowd, throng, or multitude.</li><li>pressure or urgency, as of affairs or business.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1340, 'press', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that presses or applies pressure.</li><li>a person whose occupation is pressing or ironing clothes in a laundry or dry-cleaning establishment.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1341, 'presser', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to overspread with or as with a liquid, color, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>flood</li><li>bathe</li><li>diffuse</li><li>pervade</li><li>cover</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1342, 'suffuse', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>overspread or covered with clouds; cloudy: an overcast day.</li><li>(of the sky) more than 95 percent covered by clouds.</li><li>dark; gloomy.</li><li>sewn by overcasting.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Meteorology: the condition of the sky when more than 95 percent covered by clouds.</li><li>Mining: a crossing of two passages, as airways, dug at the same level, in which one rises to pass over the other without opening into it.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to overcloud, darken, or make gloomy: Ominous clouds began to overcast the sky.</li><li>to sew with stitches passing successively over an edge, especially long stitches set at intervals to prevent raveling.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become cloudy or dark: By noon it had begun to overcast.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1343, 'overcast', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to fasten (a rope) by winding around a pin or short rod inserted in a holder so that both ends of the rod are clear.</li><li>to secure (a person) by attaching to one end of a rope.</li><li>to secure (a rope) by attaching to a person or to an object offering stable support.</li><li>(used chiefly in the imperative) to cease (an action); stop.</li><li>to ignore (an announcement, order, etc.): Belay that, the meeting will be at 0900 instead of 0800.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a rock, bush, or other object sturdy enough for a running rope to be passed around it to secure a hold.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to belay a rope: Belay on that cleat over there.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1344, 'belay', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to affect or contaminate (a person, organ, wound, etc.) with disease-producing germs.</li><li>to affect with disease.</li><li>to taint or contaminate with something that affects quality, character, or condition unfavorably: to infect the air with poison gas.</li><li>to corrupt or affect morally: The news of the gold strike infected him with greed.</li><li>to imbue with some pernicious belief, opinion, etc.</li><li>to affect with a computer virus.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>corrupt</li><li>damage</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become infected.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>infected (archaic).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1345, 'infect', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>present in great quantity; more than adequate; oversufficient: an abundant supply of water.</li><li>well supplied with something; abounding: a river abundant in salmon.</li><li>richly supplied, as with resources: an abundant land.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>profuse</li><li>copious</li><li>rich</li><li>teeming</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>scarce</li><li>sparse</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1346, 'abundant', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>existing in great plenty: Coal was plentiful, and therefore cheap, in that region.</li><li>yielding abundantly: a plentiful source of inspiration.</li><li>richly supplied, as with resources: an abundant land.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>luxuriant</li><li>productive</li><li>bounteous</li><li>fruitful</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>scanty</li><li>sparse</li><li>sterile</li><li>fruitless</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1347, 'plentiful', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>exceedingly or excessively abundant</li><li>more than sufficient</li><li>excessive</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1348, 'superabundant', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>rather large or great in size, distance, extent, etc.</li><li>worthy of respect, attention, etc.; important; distinguished</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Informal: much; not a little</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>Nonstandard: Older Use. considerably; noticeably; much</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1349, 'considerable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>large in quantity or number; abundant; plentiful</li><li>yielding an abundant supply</li><li>exhibiting abundance or fullness, as of thoughts or words</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>bountiful</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>scarce</li><li>scanty</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1350, 'copious', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>fully sufficient or more than adequate for the purpose or needs; plentiful; enough</li><li>of sufficient or abundant measure; liberal; copious</li><li>large in quantity or number; abundant; plentiful</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>plenteous</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>meager</li><li>scanty</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1351, 'ample', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>expended, bestowed, or occurring in profusion; lavish spending</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>wild</li><li>unrestrained</li><li>wasteful</li><li>unreasonable</li><li>thriftless</li><li>intemperate</li><li>improvident</li><li>immoderate</li><li>extravagant</li><li>excessive</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>meager</li><li>sparing</li></ul><p><strong>Using or giving in great amounts</strong></p><ul><li>prodigal (often followed by of): lavish of his time; lavish of affection</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>unsparing</li><li>openhanded</li><li>munificent</li><li>liberal</li><li>free</li><li>effusive</li><li>bountiful</li><li>generous</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>tight-fisted</li><li>tight</li><li>stingy</li><li>parsimonious</li><li>miserly</li><li>cheap</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to expend or give in great amounts or without limit; to lavish gifts on a person</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>dissipate</li><li>squander</li><li>waste</li><li>shower</li><li>heap</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>withhold</li><li>stint</li><li>begrudge</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1352, 'lavish', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>abundant or lush in growth, as vegetation</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>teeming</li><li>producing abundantly, as soil</li><li>fertile</li><li>fruitful</li><li>productive</li><li>prolific</li></ul><p><strong>Richly abundant</strong></p><ul><li>profuse</li><li>superabundant</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>copious</li></ul><p><strong>Florid, as imagery or ornamentation</strong></p><ul><li>lacking in restraint</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1353, 'luxuriant', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>spending or giving freely and in large amount, often to excess; extravagant</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>profuse praise</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>thrifty</li></ul><p><strong>Made or done freely and abundantly</strong></p><ul><li>profuse apologies</li></ul><p><strong>Abundant</strong></p><ul><li>in great amount</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1354, 'profuse', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having no bounds; bound; infinite or vast; unlimited</li></ul><p><strong>Example</strong></p><ul><li>His boundless energy amazed his friends.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>illimitable</li><li>inexhaustible</li><li>unbounded</li><li>endless</li><li>limitless</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1355, 'boundless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>producing offspring, young, fruit, etc., abundantly; highly fruitful</li><li>a prolific pear tree.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>abundant</li><li>fecund</li><li>teeming</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li><p>barren</p></li><li><p>producing in large quantities or with great frequency; highly productive</p></li><li><p>a prolific writer.</p></li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li><p>abundant</p></li><li><p>fecund</p></li><li><p>teeming</p></li><li><p>profusely productive or fruitful (often followed by in or of)</p></li><li><p>a bequest prolific of litigations.</p></li><li><p>characterized by abundant production</p></li><li><p>a prolific year for tomatoes.</p></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1356, 'prolific', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not exhaustible; incapable of being depleted: an inexhaustible supply.</li><li>untiring; tireless: an inexhaustible runner.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1357, 'inexhaustible', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>liberal in giving or sharing; unselfish: a generous gift.</li><li>a generous patron of the arts; a generous gift.</li><li>Synonyms: free, openhanded</li><li>Antonyms: selfish</li><li>free from meanness or smallness of mind or character; magnanimous.</li><li>Synonyms: big, noble, high-minded</li><li>Antonyms: mean</li><li>large; abundant; ample: a generous portion of pie.</li><li>Synonyms: copious, plentiful</li><li>Antonyms: meager</li><li>rich or strong in flavor: a generous wine.</li><li>fertile; prolific: generous soil.</li><li>Synonyms: fruitful</li><li>Antonyms: barren</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1358, 'generous', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in abundance; in plentiful amounts: food and drink galore.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1359, 'galore', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>plentiful;</li><li>copious;</li><li>abundant: a plenteous supply of food.</li><li>yielding abundantly;</li><li>fruitful: a plenteous harvest.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1360, 'plenteous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>effusively and almost uninhibitedly enthusiastic;</li><li>lavishly abundant: an exuberant welcome for the hero.</li><li>abounding in vitality;</li><li>extremely joyful and vigorous.</li><li>extremely good;</li><li>overflowing;</li><li>plentiful: exuberant health.</li><li>profuse in growth or production;</li><li>luxuriant;</li><li>superabundant: exuberant vegetation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1361, 'exuberant', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>overflowing with fervor, enthusiasm, or excitement;</li><li>high-spirited: The award winner was in an ebullient mood at the dinner in her honor.</li><li>bubbling up like a boiling liquid: ebullient lava streaming down the mountainside.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1362, 'ebullient', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>spurred or moved by a strong feeling, madness, or a supernatural power (often followed by by, of, or with): The army fought as if possessed.</li><li>The village believed her to be possessed of the devil.</li><li>self-possessed; poised.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1363, 'possessed', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>affected with or characterized by coma.</li><li>lacking alertness or energy; torpid: comatose from lack of sleep.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1364, 'comatose', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having wealth or great possessions; abundantly supplied with resources, means, or funds; wealthy: a rich man; a rich nation.</li><li>Synonyms: moneyed, well-to-do</li><li>Antonyms: poor</li><li>abounding in natural resources: a rich territory.</li><li>Antonyms: poor</li><li>having wealth or valuable resources (usually followed by in): a country rich in traditions.</li><li>Antonyms: poor</li><li>abounding (usually followed by in or with): a countryside rich in beauty; a design rich with colors.</li><li>Antonyms: poor</li><li>of great value or worth; valuable: a rich collection of antique vases.</li><li>Antonyms: poor</li><li>(of food) delectably and perhaps unhealthfully spicy, or sweet and abounding in butter or cream: a rich pastry; a rich gravy; a rich pastry.</li><li>costly, expensively elegant, or fine, as dress or jewels.</li><li>Synonyms: dear, high-priced, precious</li><li>elaborately abundant; sumptuous: a rich feast.</li><li>using valuable materials or characterized by elaborate workmanship, as buildings or furniture.</li><li>abounding in desirable elements or qualities: a man rich in kindness.</li><li>(of wine) strong and finely flavored.</li><li>(of color) deep, strong, or vivid: rich purple.</li><li>Synonyms: vibrant, intense</li><li>full and mellow in tone: a rich voice; rich sounds; a rich voice.</li><li>strongly fragrant; pungent: a rich odor.</li><li>Synonyms: aromatic</li><li>producing or yielding abundantly: a rich soil.</li><li>Synonyms: luxuriant, prolific, productive, fruitful</li><li>Antonyms: poor</li><li>abundant, plentiful, or ample: a rich supply.</li><li>Synonyms: bounteous, copious, bountiful</li><li>Antonyms: poor</li><li>Automotive: (of a mixture in a fuel system) having a relatively high ratio of fuel to air.</li><li>Informal: highly amusing, ridiculous; absurd.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(used with a plural verb) rich persons collectively: new tax shelters for the rich.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1365, 'rich', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>resembling fruit; having the taste or smell of fruit.</li><li>rich in flavor; pungent.</li><li>excessively sweet or mellifluous; cloying; syrupy: a specialist in fruity prose; to read poetry in a fruity voice.</li><li>Slang: insane; crazy.</li><li>Slang: Extremely Disparaging and Offensive: of or like a gay man.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1366, 'fruity', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having great wealth; rich; affluent: a wealthy person; a wealthy nation.</li><li>Synonyms: moneyed, well-to-do, prosperous</li><li>Antonyms: poor</li><li>characterized by, pertaining to, or suggestive of wealth: a wealthy appearance.</li><li>rich in character, quality, or amount; abundant or ample: a novel that is wealthy in its psychological insights.</li><li>Synonyms: copious</li><li>Antonyms: scanty</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1367, 'wealthy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having an abundance of wealth, property, or other material goods; prosperous; rich: an affluent person.</li><li>abounding in anything; abundant.</li><li>Synonyms: teeming</li><li>flowing freely: an affluent fountain.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a tributary stream.</li><li>an affluent person: a luxurious resort appealing to young affluents.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1368, 'affluent', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>abundantly supplied or provided; filled (usually followed by with): a speech replete with sentimentality.</li><li>stuffed or gorged with food and drink.</li><li>Synonyms: satiated</li><li>complete: a scholarly survey, replete in its notes and citations.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Entomology. (among honey ants) a worker with a distensible crop in which honeydew and nectar are stored for the use of the colony.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1369, 'replete', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>spoken or written with ease: fluent French.</li><li>able to speak or write smoothly, easily, or readily: a fluent speaker; fluent in six languages.</li><li>easy; graceful: fluent motion; fluent curves.</li><li>flowing, as a stream.</li><li>capable of flowing; fluid, as liquids or gases.</li><li>easily changed or adapted; pliant.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1370, 'fluent', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a circle, ring, or the like; so as to surround a person, group, thing, etc.: The crowd gathered around.</li><li>on all sides; about: His land is fenced all around.</li><li>in all directions from a center or point of reference: He owns the land for miles around.</li><li>in a region or area neighboring a place: all the country around.</li><li>in circumference: The tree was 40 inches around.</li><li>in a circular or rounded course: to fly around and around.</li><li>through a sequence or series, as of places or persons: to show someone around.</li><li>through a recurring period, as of time, especially to the present or a particular time: when spring rolls around again.</li><li>by a circuitous or roundabout course: The driveway to the house goes around past the stables.</li><li>to a place or point, as by a circuit or circuitous course: to get around into the navigable channel.</li><li>with a rotating course or movement: The wheels turned around.</li><li>in or to another or opposite direction, course, opinion, etc.: Sit still and don\'t turn around.</li><li>after our arguments, she finally came around.</li><li>back into consciousness: The smelling salts brought her around.</li><li>in circulation, action, etc.: He hasn\'t been around lately.</li><li>the play has been around for years.</li><li>when will she be up and around?</li><li>somewhere near or about; nearby: I\'ll be around if you need me.</li><li>to a specific place: He came around to see me.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>about; on all sides; encircling; encompassing: a halo around his head.</li><li>so as to encircle, surround, or envelop: to tie paper around a package.</li><li>on the edge, border, or outer part of: a skirt with fringe around the bottom.</li><li>from place to place in; about: to get around town.</li><li>in all or various directions from: to look around one.</li><li>in the vicinity of: the country around Boston.</li><li>approximately; about: It\'s around five o\'clock.</li><li>here and there in: There are many cafés around the city.</li><li>somewhere in or near: to stay around the house.</li><li>to all or various parts of: to wander around the country.</li><li>so as to make a circuit about or partial circuit to the other side of: to go around the lake; to sail around the cape.</li><li>reached by making a turn or partial circuit about: the church around the corner.</li><li>so as to revolve or rotate about a center or axis: the earth\'s motion around its axis.</li><li>personally close to: Only the few advisers around the party leader understood his real motives.</li><li>so as to get by a difficulty: They got around the lack of chairs by sitting on the floor.</li><li>so as to have a foundation in: The novel is built around a little-known historical event.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1371, 'around', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>close; to a point or place not far away: Come near so I won\'t have to shout.</li><li>at, within, or to a short distance.</li><li>close in time: The New Year draws near.</li><li>close in relation; closely with respect to connection, similarity, intimacy, etc. (often used in combination): a near-standing position.</li><li>all but; almost; nearly: a period of near 30 years.</li><li>Nautical: close to the wind.</li><li>Archaic: in a thrifty or stingy manner.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being close by; not distant: the near fields.</li><li>Antonyms: far</li><li>being the lesser in distance: the near side.</li><li>Antonyms: far</li><li>short or direct: the near road.</li><li>Antonyms: far</li><li>close in time: the near future.</li><li>Synonyms: impending, imminent</li><li>Antonyms: far</li><li>closely related or connected: our nearest relatives.</li><li>close to an original: a near translation.</li><li>closely affecting one\'s interests or feelings: a matter of near consequence to one.</li><li>intimate or familiar: a near friend.</li><li>narrow or close: a near escape.</li><li>thrifty or stingy: near with one\'s pocketbook.</li><li>Synonyms: miserly, tight</li><li>Antonyms: generous</li><li>(of two draft animals hitched together) being on the driver\'s left (as opposed to off): The near horse is going lame.</li><li>Antonyms: far</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>at, to, or within a short distance, or no great distance, from or of: regions near the equator.</li><li>close to in time: near the beginning of the year.</li><li>close to a condition or state: He is near death.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with or without object) to come or draw near; approach: The boat neared the dock. Storm clouds neared.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1372, 'near', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>all but; almost: nearly dead with cold.</li><li>with close approximation: a nearly perfect likeness.</li><li>with close agreement or resemblance: a plan nearly like our own.</li><li>with close kinship, interest, or connection; intimately: nearly associated in business; two women nearly related.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1373, 'nearly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>close at hand; not far off; adjacent; neighboring: a nearby village.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in the neighborhood or vicinity; close by: She works nearby.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1374, 'nearby', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>about; roughly; more or less: It’s approximately 25 miles from here to El Paso.</li><li>Add approximately 2 cups of milk or water.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1375, 'approximately', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>about: used especially in approximate dates: ca, ca., c., c, cir., circ. The Venerable Bede was born circa 673.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1376, 'circa', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>with regard to;</li><li>respecting;</li><li>concerning: He said nothing regarding the lost watch.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1377, 'regarding', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>relating to;</li><li>regarding;</li><li>about: We attended a discussion concerning foreign aid.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1378, 'concerning', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>regarding;</li><li>concerning.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1379, 'respecting', '<p><strong>Suffix</strong></p><ul><li>a suffix used in the names of subatomic particles (gluon; meson; neutron), quanta (graviton), and other minimal entities or components (cistron; codon; magneton; photon).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1380, 'on', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>without others or anything further; alone; solely; exclusively: This information is for your eyes only.</li><li>no more than; merely; just: I cook only on weekends, never on weekdays.</li><li>as recently as: I read that article only yesterday.</li><li>in the final outcome or decision: You will only regret your harsh words to me.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being the single one or the relatively few of the kind: This is the only pencil I can find.</li><li>Synonyms: lone, solitary</li><li>Antonyms: common, plentiful</li><li>having no sibling or no sibling of the same gender: He was their only son, but they had three daughters.</li><li>single in superiority or distinction; unique; the best: the one and only Muhammad Ali.</li><li>Synonyms: exclusive, peerless</li></ul><p><strong>Conjunction</strong></p><ul><li>but (introducing a single restriction, restraining circumstance, or the like): I would have gone, only you objected.</li><li>Older Use: except; but: Only for him you would not be here.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1381, 'only', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>toward a point ahead or in front; forward, as in space or time.</li><li>Antonyms: backward</li><li>at a position or point in advance.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>directed or moving onward or forward; forward.</li><li>Antonyms: backward</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1382, 'onward', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>fitting; at the right time; to the purpose; opportunely.</li><li>Obsolete: by the way.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>opportune; pertinent: apropos remarks.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1383, 'apropos', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Music: the syllable used for the second tone of a diatonic scale.</li><li>(in the fixed system of solmization) the tone D.</li><li>Compare sol-fa (def 1).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1384, 're', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>true; not merely ostensible, nominal, or apparent: the real reason for an act.</li><li>existing or occurring as fact; actual rather than imaginary, ideal, or fictitious: a story taken from real life.</li><li>being an actual thing; having objective existence; not imaginary: The events you will see in the film are real and not just made up.</li><li>being actually such; not merely so-called: a real victory.</li><li>genuine; not counterfeit, artificial, or imitation; authentic: a real antique; a real diamond; real silk.</li><li>unfeigned or sincere: a real friend.</li><li>Informal: absolute; complete; utter: She\'s a real brain.</li><li>Philosophy: existent or pertaining to the existent as opposed to the nonexistent.</li><li>actual as opposed to possible or potential.</li><li>independent of experience as opposed to phenomenal or apparent.</li><li>(of money, income, or the like) measured in purchasing power rather than in nominal value: Inflation has driven income down in real terms, though nominal income appears to be higher.</li><li>Optics: (of an image) formed by the actual convergence of rays, as the image produced in a camera (virtual).</li><li>Mathematics: of, relating to, or having the value of a real number.</li><li>using real numbers: real analysis; real vector space.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>Informal: very or extremely: You did a real nice job painting the house.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>real number: the real, something that actually exists, as a particular quantity.</li><li>reality in general.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1385, 'real', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) re·shipped, re·ship·ping: to ship again.</li><li>to transfer from one ship to another.</li><li>(used without object) to go on a ship again.</li><li>(of a member of a ship\'s crew) to sign up for another voyage.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1386, 'reship', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) re·lied, re·ly·ing: to depend confidently; put trust in (usually followed by on or upon): You can rely on her work.</li><li>Synonyms: bank, count, trust</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1387, 'rely', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a sum of money offered for the detection or capture of a criminal, the recovery of lost or stolen property, etc.</li><li>something given or received in return or recompense for service, merit, hardship, etc.</li><li>Synonyms: bonus, premium, bounty, requital, remuneration, pay, desert</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to recompense or requite (a person or animal) for service, merit, achievement, etc.</li><li>Synonyms: remunerate, pay, compensate</li><li>to make return for or requite (service, merit, etc.); recompense</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1388, 'reward', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having a flat, circular surface, as a disk.</li><li>Antonyms: angular</li><li>ring-shaped, as a hoop.</li><li>curved like part of a circle, as an outline.</li><li>having a circular cross section, as a cylinder; cylindrical.</li><li>spherical or globular, as a ball.</li><li>shaped more or less like a part of a sphere; hemispherical.</li><li>free from angularity; consisting of full, curved lines or shapes, as handwriting or parts of the body.</li><li>executed with or involving circular motion.</li><li>full, complete, or entire: a round dozen.</li><li>Synonyms: unbroken, whole</li><li>noting, formed, or expressed by an integer or whole number with no fraction.</li><li>expressed, given, or exact to the nearest multiple or power of ten; in tens, hundreds, thousands, or the like: in round numbers.</li><li>roughly correct; approximate: a round guess.</li><li>considerable in amount; ample: a round sum of money.</li><li>brought to completeness or perfection.</li><li>full and sonorous, as sound.</li><li>vigorous or brisk: a round trot.</li><li>straightforward, plain, or candid; outspoken: a round scolding.</li><li>positive or unqualified: a round assertion.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any round shape, as a circle, ring or sphere.</li><li>a circular, ring-shaped, curved, or spherical object; a rounded form.</li><li>Synonyms: cylinder</li><li>something circular in cross section, as a rung of a ladder or chair.</li><li>a completed course of time, series of events or operations, etc., ending at a point corresponding to that at the beginning: We waited through the round of many years.</li><li>Synonyms: period, revolution, cycle</li><li>any complete course, series, or succession: The strike was settled after a long round of talks; a round of parties.</li><li>Often rounds.</li><li>a going around from place to place, as in a habitual or definite circuit: a doctor\'s rounds.</li><li>a completed course or spell of activity, commonly one of a series, in some play or sport: the second round of a tournament.</li><li>a recurring period of time, succession of events, duties, etc.: the daily round.</li><li>an entire range: the round of human capabilities.</li><li>a single outburst, as of applause or cheers.</li><li>a single discharge of shot by each of a number of guns, rifles, etc.</li><li>a single discharge by one firearm.</li><li>a charge of ammunition for a single shot.</li><li>a single serving, especially of drink, made more or less simultaneously to everyone present, as at table or at a bar: The next round is on me.</li><li>round dance.</li><li>movement in a circle or around an axis.</li><li>Cooking. Also round of beef.</li><li>the portion of the thigh of beef below the rump and above the leg.</li><li>Informal. round steak.</li><li>a slice, as of bread.</li><li>Archery. a specified number of arrows shot from a specified distance from the target in accordance with the rules.</li><li>one of a series of three-minute periods making up a boxing match: a 15-round bout.</li><li>Music. a short, rhythmical canon at the unison, in which the several voices enter at equally spaced intervals of time.</li><li>rounds, the order followed in ringing a peal of bells in diatonic sequence from the highest to the lowest.</li><li>Golf. a playing of the complete course.</li><li>Cards. a division of play in a game, consisting of a turn each for every player to bid, bet, play a card, deal the cards, or be dealt cards.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>throughout or from the beginning to the end of a recurring period of time: all year round.</li><li>Also \'round.</li><li>around: The music goes round and round.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>throughout (a period of time): a resort visited all round the year.</li><li>around: It happened round noon.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to make round.</li><li>to free from angularity; fill out symmetrically; make plump.</li><li>to bring to completeness or perfection; finish.</li><li>Jewelry. to form (a gem) roughly (sometimes followed by up); girdle.</li><li>to end (a sentence, paragraph, etc.) with something specified: He rounded his speech with a particularly apt quotation.</li><li>to encircle or surround.</li><li>to make a complete circuit of; pass completely around.</li><li>to make a turn or partial circuit around or to the other side of: to round a corner.</li><li>to cause to move in a circle; turn around.</li><li>Phonetics. to make the opening at (the lips) relatively round or pursed during an utterance.</li><li>to pronounce (a speech sound, especially a vowel) with rounded lips; labialize.</li><li>to contract (the lips) laterally.</li><li>Compare spread (def 14b), unround.</li><li>Mathematics. to replace by the nearest multiple of 10, with 5 being increased to the next highest multiple: 15,837 can be rounded to 15,840; then to 15,800; then to 16,000.</li><li>Verb (used without object) to become round.</li><li>to become free from angularity; become plump.</li><li>to develop to completeness or perfection.</li><li>to take a circular course; make a circuit, as a guard.</li><li>to make a turn or partial circuit around something.</li><li>to turn around as on an axis: to round on one\'s heels.</li><li>to reduce successively the number of digits to the right of the decimal point of a mixed number by dropping the final digit and adding 1 to the next preceding digit if the dropped digit was 5 or greater, or leaving the preceding digit unchanged if the dropped digit was 4 or less.</li><li>Verb phrase Nautical. to turn a sailing vessel in the direction from which the wind is blowing.</li><li>to complete or perfect: The new coin rounded out his collection.</li><li>to fill out; become rounder: She rounded out so nicely that everyone soon forgot she had been so ill.</li><li>to drive or bring (cattle, sheep, etc.) together.</li><li>to assemble; gather: to round up all the suspects in an investigation.</li><li>to complete or perfect; finish.</li><li>to express as a round number, usually to the nearest multiple of 10.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1389, 'round', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that rounds something.</li><li>a person who makes a round.</li><li>Slang: a petty criminal or drunken ne’er-do-well.</li><li>(initial capital letter) British: a Methodist minister who travels a circuit among congregations.</li><li>rounders (used with a singular verb): a game somewhat resembling baseball, played in England.</li><li>Informal: a boxing match of a specified number of rounds (used in combination): a 15-rounder.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1390, 'rounder', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>somewhat round: a roundish man; roundish furniture.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1391, 'roundish', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a round manner</li><li>vigorously or briskly</li><li>outspokenly, severely, or unsparingly</li><li>completely or fully</li><li>in round numbers or in a vague or general way</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1392, 'roundly', '<p><strong>Preposition:</strong></p><ul><li>in or to every part of; everywhere in</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb:</strong></p><ul><li>at every moment or point</li><li>in every part: rotten throughout</li><li>following the text closely throughout</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1393, 'throughout', '<p><strong>Adverb:</strong></p><ul><li>so as to be no longer supported or attached</li><li>so as to be no longer covering or enclosing</li><li>away from a place</li><li>away from a path, course, etc.; aside</li><li>so as to be away or on one\'s way</li><li>away from what is considered normal, regular, standard, or the like</li><li>from a charge or price</li><li>at a distance in space or future time</li><li>out of operation or effective existence</li><li>into operation or action</li><li>so as to interrupt continuity or cause discontinuance</li><li>in absence from work, service, a job, etc.</li><li>completely; utterly</li><li>with prompt or ready performance</li><li>to fulfillment, or into execution or effect</li><li>into nonexistence or nothingness</li><li>so as to be delineated, divided, or apportioned</li><li>away from a state of consciousness</li><li>away from the land, a ship, the wind, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition:</strong></p><ul><li>so as no longer to be supported by, attached to, on, resting on, or unified with</li><li>deviating from</li><li>off balance; off course</li><li>below or less than the usual or expected level or standard</li><li>away, disengaged, or resting from</li><li>refraining or abstaining from; denying oneself the pleasure, company, practice, etc., of</li><li>away from; apart or distant from</li><li>leading into or away from</li><li>not fixed on or directed toward, as the gaze, eyes, etc.</li><li>from (a specified source)</li><li>from or of, indicating material or component parts</li><li>from or by such means or use of</li><li>at some distance to seaward of</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>in error; wrong</li><li>slightly abnormal or not quite sane</li><li>not up to standard; not so good or satisfactory as usual; inferior or subnormal</li><li>no longer in effect, in operation, or in process</li><li>stopped from flowing, as by the closing of a valve</li><li>in a specified state, circumstance, etc.</li><li>(of time) free from work or duty; nonworking</li><li>not working at one\'s usual occupation</li><li>of less than the ordinary activity, liveliness, or lively interest; slack</li><li>unlikely; remote; improbable</li><li>more distant; farther</li><li>(of a vehicle, single animal, or pair of animals hitched side by side) of, being, or pertaining to the right as seen from the rider\'s or driver\'s viewpoint</li><li>starting on one\'s way; leaving</li><li>lower in price or value; down</li><li>noting one of two like things that is the farther from the shore; seaward</li><li>noting or pertaining to that side of the wicket or of the field opposite that on which the batsman stands</li></ul><p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>the state or fact of being off</li><li>the off side</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object):</strong></p><ul><li>to go off or away; leave</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object):</strong></p><ul><li>Slang: to kill; slay</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase:</strong></p><ul><li>get</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1394, 'over', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>beyond the top or upper surface or edge of something: a roof that hangs over.</li><li>so as to cover the surface, or affect the whole surface: The furniture was covered over with dust.</li><li>through a region, area, etc.: He was known the world over.</li><li>at some distance, as in a direction indicated: They live over by the hill.</li><li>from side to side; across; to the other side: to sail over.</li><li>across an intervening space: Toss the ball over, will you?</li><li>across or beyond the edge or rim: The soup boiled over. The bathtub ran over.</li><li>from beginning to end; throughout: to read a paper over; Think it over.</li><li>from one person, party, etc., to another: Hand the money over. He made the property over to his brother.</li><li>on the other side, as of a sea, a river, or any space: over in Japan.</li><li>so as to displace from an upright position: to knock over a glass of milk.</li><li>so as to put in the reversed position: She turned the bottle over. The dog rolled over.</li><li>once more; again: Do the work over.</li><li>in repetition or succession: twenty times over.</li><li>in excess or addition: to pay the full sum and something over.</li><li>in excess of or beyond a certain amount: Five goes into seven once, with two over.</li><li>throughout or beyond a period of time: to stay over till Monday.</li><li>to one\'s residence, office, or the like: Why don\'t you come over for lunch?</li><li>so as to reach a place across an intervening space, body of water, etc.: Her ancestors came over on the Mayflower.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>upper; higher up.</li><li>higher in authority, station, etc.</li><li>serving, or intended to serve, as an outer covering; outer.</li><li>remaining or additional, surplus; extra.</li><li>too great; excessive (usually used in combination): Insufficient tact and overaggressiveness are two of his problems.</li><li>ended; done; past: when the war was over.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an amount in excess or addition; extra.</li><li>Military: a shot that strikes or bursts beyond the target.</li><li>Cricket: the number of balls, usually six, delivered between successive changes of bowlers; the part of the game played between such changes.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to go or get over; leap over.</li><li>Southern U.S.: to recover from.</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>(used in radio communications to signify that the sender has temporarily finished transmitting and is awaiting a reply or acknowledgment.)</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1395, 'overage', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>excessively; too: a voyage not overly dangerous.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>inordinately, immoderately</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1396, 'overly', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to eat too much: If you overeat, you\'re bound to get fat.</li><li>(used with object) to eat more than is good for (oneself): The food was so tasty we overate ourselves.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1397, 'overeat', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>in at one end, side, or surface and out at the other: to pass through a tunnel; We drove through Denver without stopping.</li><li>past; beyond: to go through a stop sign without stopping.</li><li>from one to the other of; between or among the individual members or parts of: to swing through the trees; This book has passed through many hands.</li><li>over the surface of, by way of, or within the limits or medium of: to travel through a country; to fly through the air.</li><li>during the whole period of; throughout: They worked through the night.</li><li>having reached the end of; done with: to be through one\'s work.</li><li>to and including: from 1900 through 1950.</li><li>by the means or instrumentality of; by the way or agency of: It was through him they found out.</li><li>by reason of or in consequence of: to run away through fear.</li><li>in at the first step of a process, treatment, or method of handling, passing through subsequent steps or stages in order, and finished, accepted, or out of the last step or stage: The body of a car passes through 147 stages on the production line. The new tax bill finally got through Congress.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in at one end, side, or surface and out at the other: to push a needle through; just passing through.</li><li>all the way; along the whole distance: This train goes through to Boston.</li><li>throughout: soaking wet through.</li><li>from the beginning to the end: to read a letter through.</li><li>to the end: to carry a matter through.</li><li>to a favorable or successful conclusion: He barely managed to pull through.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having completed an action, process, etc.; finished: Please be still until I\'m through. When will you be through with school?</li><li>at the end of all relations or dealings: My sister insists she\'s through with selfish friends.</li><li>passing or extending from one end, side, or surface to the other: a through wound coming left to right and out the other side.</li><li>traveling or moving to a destination without changing of trains, planes, etc.: a through flight.</li><li>(of a road, route, way, course, etc., or of a ticket, routing order, etc.) admitting continuous or direct passage; having no interruption, obstruction, or hindrance: a through highway; through ticket.</li><li>(of a bridge truss) having a deck or decks within the depth of the structure.</li><li>of no further use or value; washed-up: Critics say he\'s through as a writer.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1398, 'through', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>passing in time; belonging to the time actually passing: the current month.</li><li>prevalent; customary: the current practice.</li><li>Synonyms: rife, popular, widespread, common.</li><li>Antonyms: obsolete.</li><li>popular; in vogue: current fashions.</li><li>Synonyms: modish, fashionable, stylish.</li><li>Antonyms: outmoded, old-fashioned.</li><li>new; present; most recent: the current issue of a publication.</li><li>publicly reported or known: a rumor that is current.</li><li>passing from one to another; circulating, as a coin.</li><li>Archaic: running; flowing.</li><li>Obsolete: genuine; authentic.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a flowing; flow, as of a river.</li><li>something that flows, as a stream.</li><li>a large portion of air, large body of water, etc., moving in a certain direction.</li><li>the speed at which such flow moves; velocity of flow.</li><li>Electricity: electric current.</li><li>a course, as of time or events; the main course; the general tendency.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1399, 'current', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>at the present time; now: She is currently working as a lab technician.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1400, 'currently', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to be widespread or current; exist everywhere or generally: Silence prevailed along the funeral route.</li><li>to appear or occur as the more important or frequent feature or element; predominate: Green tints prevail in the upholstery.</li><li>Synonyms: preponderate.</li><li>to be or prove superior in strength, power, or influence (usually followed by over): They prevailed over their enemies in the battle.</li><li>Synonyms: overcome.</li><li>Antonyms: lose.</li><li>to succeed; become dominant; win out: to wish that the right side might prevail.</li><li>to use persuasion or inducement successfully: He prevailed upon us to accompany him.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1401, 'prevail', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>widespread; of wide extent or occurrence; in general use or acceptance.</li><li>Synonyms: common, far-reaching.</li><li>Antonyms: rare, uncommon.</li><li>having the superiority or ascendancy.</li><li>Archaic: effectual or efficacious.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1402, 'prevalent', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that happens; occurrence; event.</li><li>Synonyms: case, affair, instance, episode, incident.</li><li>an unconventional dramatic or artistically orchestrated performance, often a series of discontinuous events involving audience participation.</li><li>any event considered worthwhile, unusual, or interesting.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1403, 'happening', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in or to a foreign country or countries: famous at home and abroad.</li><li>Synonyms: overseas.</li><li>Antonyms: at home.</li><li>in or to another continent: Shall we go to Mexico or abroad this summer?</li><li>out of doors; from one place to another; about: No one was abroad in the noonday heat. The owl ventures abroad at night.</li><li>Synonyms: outside, out.</li><li>spread around; in circulation: Rumors of disaster are abroad.</li><li>Synonyms: rife, everywhere.</li><li>broadly; widely; far and wide.</li><li>wide of the mark; in error.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a foreign land or lands: imports from abroad.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1404, 'abroad', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a native English suffix formerly used in the formation of adjectives: quarrelsome; burdensome.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1405, 'some', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>very nearly; all but: almost every house; almost the entire symphony; to pay almost nothing for a car; almost twice as many books.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1406, 'almost', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>for the most part; almost wholly; just about: He is virtually unknown.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1407, 'virtually', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>in the greatest quantity, amount, measure, degree, or number: to win the most votes.</li><li>in the majority of instances: Most operations are successful.</li><li>greatest, as in size or extent: the most talent.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the greatest quantity, amount, or degree; the utmost: The most I can hope for is a passing grade.</li><li>the greatest number or the majority of a class specified: Most of his writing is rubbish.</li><li>the greatest number: The most this room will seat is 150.</li><li>the majority of persons: to be more sensitive than most.</li><li>the most, Slang: the ultimate in something: He\'s the most. That movie was the most.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in or to the greatest extent or degree (in this sense often used before adjectives and adverbs, and regularly before those of more than two syllables, to form superlative phrases having the same force and effect as the superlative degree formed by the termination -est): most rapid; most wisely.</li><li>extremely; very: a most puzzling case.</li><li>Informal: almost or nearly.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1408, 'most', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>for the most part; in the main: The work is mostly done.</li><li>chiefly; principally.</li><li>generally; customarily.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1409, 'mostly', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>near in space, time, or relation: The time draws nigh.</li><li>nearly; almost; (often followed by on or onto): nigh onto twenty years.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>nigh·er, nigh·est: near; approaching: Evening is nigh.</li><li>short or direct: to take the nighest route.</li><li>(of an animal or vehicle) being on the left side: to be astride the nigh horse.</li><li>Archaic: parsimonious; stingy.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>near.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with or without object) Archaic: to approach.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1410, 'nigh', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>moving or stirring, especially with much activity or excitement: The field was astir with small animals, birds, and insects.</li><li>up and about; out of bed.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1411, 'astir', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>of; concerning; in regard to: instructions about the work; a book about the Civil War.</li><li>connected or associated with: There was an air of mystery about him.</li><li>near; close to: a man about my height; about six o\'clock.</li><li>in or somewhere near: He is about the house.</li><li>on every side of; around: the railing about the excavation.</li><li>on or near (one\'s person): They lost all they had about them.</li><li>so as to be of use to: Keep your wits about you.</li><li>on the verge or point of (usually followed by an infinitive): about to leave.</li><li>here or there in, on, or over: to wander about the old castle; to look about the auditorium at the audience.</li><li>concerned with; engaged in doing: Tell me what it\'s about. Bring me the other book while you\'re about it.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>near in time, number, degree, etc.; approximately: It\'s about five miles from here.</li><li>nearly; almost: Dinner is about ready.</li><li>nearby; not far off: He is somewhere about.</li><li>on every side; in every direction; around: Look about and see if you can find it.</li><li>halfway around; in the opposite direction: to turn a car about.</li><li>from one place to another; in this place or that: to move furniture about; important papers strewn about.</li><li>in rotation or succession; alternately: Turn about is fair play.</li><li>in circumference: a wheel two inches about.</li><li>Nautical: onto a new tack; onto a new course.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>moving around; astir: He was up and about while the rest of us still slept.</li><li>in existence; current; prevalent: Chicken pox is about.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1412, 'about', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>affecting; moving; pathetic: a touching scene of farewell.</li><li>Synonyms: piteous, poignant, stirring that touches.</li><li>Synonyms: tangent.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>in reference or relation to; concerning; about: He wrote touching future plans.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1413, 'touching', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>in the direction of: to walk toward the river.</li><li>with a view to obtaining or having; for: They\'re saving money toward a new house.</li><li>in the area or vicinity of; near: Our cabin is toward the top of the hill.</li><li>turned to; facing: Her back was toward me.</li><li>shortly before; close to: toward midnight.</li><li>as a help or contribution to: to give money toward a person\'s expenses.</li><li>with respect to; as regards: his attitude toward women.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>about to come soon; imminent.</li><li>going on; in progress; afoot: There is work toward.</li><li>propitious; favorable.</li><li>Obsolete: promising or apt, as a student.</li><li>compliant; docile.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1414, 'toward', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) resembled, resembling: to be like or similar to.</li><li>Archaic: to liken or compare.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1415, 'resemble', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>lik·er, lik·est: of the same form, appearance, kind, character, amount, etc.: I cannot remember a like instance.</li><li>corresponding or agreeing in general or in some noticeable respect; similar; analogous: drawing, painting, and like arts.</li><li>bearing resemblance.</li><li>Dialect: likely or probable: \'Tis like that he\'s gone mad.</li><li>Dialect: about; almost ready, as to perform some action: The poor chap seemed like to run away.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>in like manner with; similarly to; in the manner characteristic of: He works like a beaver.</li><li>resembling (someone or something): He is just like his father. Your necklace is just like mine.</li><li>characteristic of: It would be like him to forget our appointment.</li><li>as if there is promise of; indicative of: It looks like rain.</li><li>as if someone or something gives promise of being: She looks like a good prospect for the job.</li><li>disposed or inclined to (usually preceded by feel): to feel like going to bed.</li><li>similar or comparable to: There is nothing like a cold drink of water when one is thirsty.</li><li>What was he like? (used correlatively to indicate similarity through relationship): like father, like son.</li><li>(used to establish an intensifying, often facetious, comparison): They ran like hell down the street. Last night I slept like a log.</li><li>as; such as: There are numerous hobbies you might enjoy, like photography or painting.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>nearly; closely; approximately: The house is more like 40 than 20 years old.</li><li>Informal: likely or probably: Like enough he\'ll come with us. Like as not her leg is broken.</li><li>Nonstandard: as it were; in a way; somehow: I did it like wrong.</li><li>to a degree; more or less: The guy was standing against the wall, looking very tough like.</li></ul><p><strong>Conjunction</strong></p><ul><li>in the same way as; just as; as: It happened like you might expect it would.</li><li>as if: He acted like he was afraid. The car runs like new.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a similar or comparable person or thing, or like persons or things; counterpart, match, or equal (usually preceded by a possessive adjective or the): No one has seen his like in a long time. Like attracts like.</li><li>kind; sort; type; ilk (usually preceded by a possessive adjective): I despise moochers and their like.</li><li>the like, something of a similar nature: They grow oranges, lemons, and the like.</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>Informal: (used in speech, often nonvolitionally or habitually, to preface a sentence, to fill a pause, to express uncertainty, or to intensify or neutralize a following adjective): So, like, why didn\'t you call me? The music was, like, really great, you know? I\'m not going out—it\'s like 10 degrees out there!</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1416, 'like', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a representation, picture, or image, especially a portrait: to draw a good likeness of Churchill.</li><li>the state or fact of being like: I can\'t get over your likeness to my friend.</li><li>Synonyms: similitude, resemblance.</li><li>the semblance or appearance of something; guise: to assume the likeness of a swan.</li><li>Synonyms: form, shape.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1417, 'likeness', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>readily or easily liked; pleasing: a likable young man.</li><li>Synonyms: engaging, winsome, attractive, genial.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1418, 'likable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>likely, likelier, likeliest: probably or apparently destined (usually followed by an infinitive): something not likely to happen.</li><li>seeming like truth, fact, or certainty; reasonably to be believed or expected; believable: a likely story.</li><li>seeming to fulfill requirements or expectations; apparently suitable: a likely place for a restaurant.</li><li>Synonyms: appropriate.</li><li>showing promise of achievement or excellence; promising: a fine, likely young man.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>probably: We will likely stay home this evening.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1419, 'likely', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>moreover; in addition; also; too: She is likewise a fine lawyer.</li><li>in like manner; in the same way; similarly: I\'m tempted to do likewise.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1420, 'likewise', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>(used to indicate distance or direction from, separation, deprivation, etc.): within a mile of the church; south of Omaha; to be robbed of one\'s money.</li><li>(used to indicate derivation, origin, or source): a man of good family; the plays of Shakespeare; a piece of cake.</li><li>(used to indicate cause, motive, occasion, or reason): to die of hunger.</li><li>(used to indicate material, component parts, substance, or contents): a dress of silk; an apartment of three rooms; a book of poems; a package of cheese.</li><li>(used to indicate apposition or identity): Is that idiot of a salesman calling again?</li><li>(used to indicate specific identity or a particular item within a category): the city of Chicago; thoughts of love.</li><li>(used to indicate possession, connection, or association): the king of France; the property of the church.</li><li>(used to indicate inclusion in a number, class, or whole): one of us.</li><li>(used to indicate the objective relation, the object of the action noted by the preceding noun or the application of a verb or adjective): the ringing of bells; He writes her of home; I\'m tired of working.</li><li>(used to indicate reference or respect): There is talk of peace.</li><li>(used to indicate qualities or attributes): an ambassador of remarkable tact.</li><li>(used to indicate a specified time): They arrived of an evening.</li><li>Chiefly Northern U.S.: before the hour of; until: twenty minutes of five.</li><li>on the part of: It was very mean of you to laugh at me.</li><li>in respect to: fleet of foot.</li><li>set aside for or devoted to: a minute of prayer.</li><li>Archaic: by: consumed of worms.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1421, 'of', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>so as to be no longer supported or attached: This button is about to come off.</li><li>so as to be no longer covering or enclosing: to take the wrapping off.</li><li>to take a hat off; to take the wrapping off.</li><li>away from a place: to look off toward the west.</li><li>to run off; to look off toward the west.</li><li>away from a path, course, etc.; aside: This road branches off to Grove City.</li><li>so as to be away or on one\'s way: to cast off.</li><li>to start off early; to cast off.</li><li>away from what is considered normal, regular, standard, or the like: to go off on a tangent.</li><li>from a charge or price: He took 10 percent off for all cash purchases.</li><li>at a distance in space or future time: Summer is only a week off.</li><li>to back off a few feet; Summer is only a week off.</li><li>out of operation or effective existence: Turn the lights off.</li><li>into operation or action: The alarm goes off at noon.</li><li>so as to interrupt continuity or cause discontinuance: Negotiations have been broken off.</li><li>in absence from work, service, a job, etc.: two days off at Christmas.</li><li>completely; utterly: to kill off all the inhabitants.</li><li>with prompt or ready performance: to dash a letter off.</li><li>to fulfillment, or into execution or effect: The contest came off on the appointed day.</li><li>into nonexistence or nothingness: My headache passed off soon.</li><li>so as to be delineated, divided, or apportioned: Mark it off into equal parts.</li><li>away from a state of consciousness: I must have dozed off.</li><li>Nautical: away from the land, a ship, the wind, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>so as no longer to be supported by, attached to, on, resting on, or unified with: Break a piece of bread off the loaf. Take your feet off the table! Break a piece of bread off the loaf.</li><li>deviating from: off course.</li><li>off balance; off course.</li><li>below or less than the usual or expected level or standard: I was off my golf game.</li><li>20 percent off the marked price; I was off my golf game.</li><li>away, disengaged, or resting from: to be off duty on Tuesdays.</li><li>Informal: refraining or abstaining from; denying oneself the pleasure, company, practice, etc., of: He\'s off gambling.</li><li>away from; apart or distant from: a village off the main road.</li><li>leading into or away from: an alley off 12th Street.</li><li>not fixed on or directed toward, as the gaze, eyes, etc.: Their eyes weren\'t off the king for a moment.</li><li>Informal: from (a specified source): I bought it off a street vendor.</li><li>from or of, indicating material or component parts: to lunch off cheese and fruit.</li><li>from or by such means or use of: living off his parents.</li><li>living off an inheritance; living off his parents.</li><li>Nautical: at some distance to seaward of: off Cape Hatteras.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>in error; wrong: You are off on that point.</li><li>slightly abnormal or not quite sane: He is a little off, but he\'s really harmless.</li><li>not up to standard; not so good or satisfactory as usual; inferior or subnormal: a good play full of off moments.</li><li>no longer in effect, in operation, or in process: The agreement is off.</li><li>stopped from flowing, as by the closing of a valve: The electricity is off.</li><li>in a specified state, circumstance, etc.: to be badly off for money.</li><li>(of time) free from work or duty; nonworking: a pastime for one\'s off hours.</li><li>not working at one\'s usual occupation: We\'re off Wednesdays during the summer.</li><li>of less than the ordinary activity, liveliness, or lively interest; slack: an off season in the tourist trade.</li><li>unlikely; remote; improbable: on the off chance that we\'d find her at home.</li><li>more distant; farther: the off side of a wall.</li><li>(of a vehicle, single animal, or pair of animals hitched side by side) of, being, or pertaining to the right as seen from the rider\'s or driver\'s viewpoint (near): the off horse; the off side.</li><li>starting on one\'s way; leaving: They\'re off and running in the third race at Aqueduct.</li><li>I\'m off to Europe on Monday.</li><li>lower in price or value; down: Stock prices were off this morning.</li><li>Nautical: noting one of two like things that is the farther from the shore; seaward: the off side of the ship.</li><li>Cricket: noting or pertaining to that side of the wicket or of the field opposite that on which the batsman stands.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or fact of being off.</li><li>Cricket: the off side.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to go off or away; leave (used imperatively): Off, and don\'t come back!</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>Slang: to kill; slay.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>get 1 (def 57).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1422, 'off', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>capable of burning, corroding, or destroying living tissue</li><li>severely critical or sarcastic: a caustic remark</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>acid</li><li>scathing</li><li>bitter</li><li>mordant</li><li>biting</li></ul><p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>a caustic substance</li><li>caustic curve (Optics)</li><li>caustic surface</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1423, 'offal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the edible organs, or organ parts, of a butchered animal; organ meat</li><li>the parts of a butchered animal that are considered inedible by human beings; discarded viscera</li><li>refuse; rubbish; garbage</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1424, 'offense', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to present for acceptance or rejection; proffer</li><li>to propose or put forward for consideration</li><li>to propose or volunteer (to do something)</li><li>to make a show of intention (to do something)</li><li>to give, make, or promise</li><li>to present solemnly as an act of worship or devotion, as to God, a deity, or a saint; sacrifice</li><li>to present for sale</li><li>to tender or bid as a price</li><li>to attempt or threaten to do, engage in, or inflict</li><li>to put forth; exert</li><li>to present to sight or notice</li><li>to introduce or present for exhibition or performance</li><li>to render (homage, thanks, etc.)</li><li>to present or volunteer (oneself) to someone as a spouse</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to present itself; occur</li><li>to present something as an act of worship or devotion; sacrifice</li><li>to make a proposal or suggestion</li><li>to suggest oneself to someone for marriage; propose</li><li>Archaic: to make an attempt (followed by at)</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of offering; an offer of help</li><li>the condition of being offered; an offer for sale</li><li>something offered</li><li>a proposal or bid</li><li>to give or pay something as the price of something else; bid</li><li>an offer of $90,000 for the house</li><li>Law: a proposal that requires only acceptance in order to create a contract</li><li>an attempt or endeavor</li><li>a show of intention</li><li>a proposal of marriage</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1425, 'offer', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Informal</li><li>aloof</li><li>unapproachable</li><li>standoffish</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1426, 'offish', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>(used for expressing motion or direction toward a point, person, place, or thing approached and reached, as opposed to from): They came to the house.</li><li>(used for expressing direction or motion or direction toward something): in the direction of; toward: from north to south.</li><li>(used for expressing limit of movement or extension): He grew to six feet.</li><li>(used for expressing contact or contiguity): on; against; beside; upon: a right uppercut to the jaw; Apply varnish to the surface.</li><li>(used for expressing a point of limit in time): before; until: to this day; It is ten minutes to six. We work from nine to five.</li><li>(used for expressing aim, purpose, or intention): going to the rescue.</li><li>(used for expressing destination or appointed end): sentenced to jail.</li><li>(used for expressing agency, result, or consequence): to my dismay; The flowers opened to the sun.</li><li>(used for expressing a resulting state or condition): He tore it to pieces.</li><li>(used for expressing the object of inclination or desire): They drank to her health.</li><li>(used for expressing the object of a right or claim): claimants to an estate.</li><li>(used for expressing limit in degree, condition, or amount): wet to the skin; goods amounting to $1000; Tomorrow\'s high will be 75 to 80°.</li><li>(used for expressing addition or accompaniment): with: He added insult to injury. They danced to the music. Where is the top to this box?</li><li>(used for expressing attachment or adherence): She held to her opinion.</li><li>(used for expressing comparison or opposition): inferior to last year\'s crop; The score is eight to seven.</li><li>(used for expressing agreement or accordance): according to; by: a position to one\'s liking; to the best of my knowledge.</li><li>(used for expressing reference, reaction, or relation): What will he say to this?</li><li>(used for expressing a relative position): parallel to the roof.</li><li>(used for expressing a proportion of number or quantity): in; making up: 12 to the dozen; 20 miles to the gallon.</li><li>(used for indicating the indirect object of a verb, for connecting a verb with its complement, or for indicating or limiting the application of an adjective, noun, or pronoun): Give it to me. I refer to your work.</li><li>(used as the ordinary sign or accompaniment of the infinitive, as in expressing motion, direction, or purpose, in ordinary uses with a substantive object.) Mathematics. raised to the power indicated: Three to the fourth is 81 (34 = 81).</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>toward a point, person, place, or thing, implied or understood.</li><li>toward a contact point or closed position: Pull the door to.</li><li>toward a matter, action, or work: We turned to with a will.</li><li>into a state of consciousness; out of unconsciousness: after he came to.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1427, 'to', '<p><strong>Suffix</strong></p><ul><li>occurring in loanwords from Latin, originally adjectival derivatives of agent nouns ending in -tor (e.g., predatory)</li><li>also forming adjectival derivatives directly from verbs (e.g., obligatory; transitory)</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1428, 'Tory', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an object, often a small representation of something familiar, as an animal or person, for children or others to play with; plaything</li><li>a thing or matter of little or no value or importance; a trifle</li><li>something that serves for or as if for diversion, rather than for serious practical use</li><li>a small article of little value but prized as a souvenir or for some other special reason; trinket; knickknack; bauble</li><li>something diminutive, especially in comparison with like objects</li><li>an animal of a breed or variety noted for smallness of size: The winning terrier at the dog show was a toy</li><li>a close-fitting cap of linen or wool, with flaps coming down to the shoulders, formerly worn by women in Scotland</li><li>a simple, light piece of music, especially of 16th or 17th century England, written for the virginal</li><li>Obsolete: amorous dallying</li><li>a playful or amusing act; diversion; pastime</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>made or designed for use as a toy: a toy gun</li><li>of or resembling a toy, especially diminutive in size</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to amuse oneself; play</li><li>to act idly; or with indifference; trifle: to toy with one\'s food</li><li>to dally amorously; flirt</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1429, 'toy', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>near to or next to: a home by a lake</li><li>over the surface of, through the medium of, along, or using as a route: He came by the highway. She arrived by air.</li><li>on, as a means of conveyance: They arrived by ship.</li><li>to and beyond the vicinity of; past: He went by the church.</li><li>within the extent or period of; during: by day; by night.</li><li>not later than; at or before: I usually finish work by five o\'clock.</li><li>to the extent or amount of: The new house is larger than the old one by a great deal. He\'s taller than his sister by three inches.</li><li>from the opinion, evidence, or authority of: By his own account he was in Chicago at the time. I know him by sight.</li><li>according to; in conformity with: This is a bad movie by any standards.</li><li>with (something) at stake; on: to swear by all that is sacred.</li><li>through the agency, efficacy, work, participation, or authority of: The book was published by Random House.</li><li>from the hand, mind, invention, or creativity of: She read a poem by Emily Dickinson. The phonograph was invented by Thomas Edison.</li><li>in consequence, as a result, or on the basis of: We met by chance. We won the game by forfeit.</li><li>accompanied with or in the atmosphere of: Lovers walk by moonlight.</li><li>in treatment or support of; for: He did well by his children.</li><li>after; next after, as of the same items in a series: piece by piece; little by little.</li><li>(in multiplication) taken the number of times as that specified by the second number, or multiplier: Multiply 18 by 57.</li><li>(in measuring shapes) having an adjoining side of, as a width relative to a length: a room 10 feet by 12 feet.</li><li>(in division) separated into the number of equal parts as that specified by the second number, or divisor: Divide 99 by 33.</li><li>in terms or amounts of; in measuring units of: Apples are sold by the bushel. I\'m paid by the week.</li><li>begot or born of: Eve had two sons by Adam.</li><li>(of quadrupeds) having as a sire: Equipoise II by Equipoise.</li><li>Navigation: (as used in the names of the 16 smallest points on the compass) one point toward the east, west, north, or south of N, NE, E, SE, S, SW, W, or NW, respectively: He sailed NE by N from Pago Pago.</li><li>into, at, or to: Come by my office this afternoon.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>near; in the immediate vicinity; at hand: The school is close by.</li><li>to and beyond a point near something; past: The car drove by.</li><li>aside; away: Put your work by for the moment. Over the years, she laid by enough money to retire.</li><li>over; past: in times gone by.</li><li>by me: (in bridge and other bidding card games) a declaration that the speaker is passing.</li><li>(in poker) a declaration that the speaker is checking: Is my pair of tens still high? By me.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>situated to one side: They came down a by passage.</li><li>secondary, incidental: It was only a by comment.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>plural byes.</li><li>bye</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1430, 'by', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in the opposite direction or way</li><li>on the contrary; in direct opposition to a statement, attitude, etc.</li><li>perversely</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1431, 'contrariwise', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a table or display case on which goods can be shown, business transacted, etc.</li><li>(in restaurants, luncheonettes, etc.) a long, narrow table with stools or chairs along one side for the patrons, behind which refreshments or meals are prepared and served</li><li>a surface for the preparation of food in a kitchen, especially on a low cabinet</li><li>anything used in keeping account, as a disk of metal or wood, used in some games, as checkers, for marking a player\'s position or for keeping score</li><li>an imitation coin or token</li><li>a coin; money</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1432, 'counter', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>floating or borne on the water; in a floating condition: The ship was set afloat.</li><li>on board a ship, boat, raft, etc.; at sea: cargo afloat and ashore.</li><li>covered with water; flooded; awash: The main deck was afloat.</li><li>moving without being guided or controlled; drifting.</li><li>passing from place to place; in circulation: A rumor is afloat.</li><li>free of major trouble, especially financially solvent: to keep a venture afloat.</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1433, 'afloat', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>over one\'s head; heads; aloft; up in the air or sky, especially near the zenith: There was a cloud overhead.</li><li>so as to be completely submerged or deeply involved: to plunge overhead in water; to sink overhead in debt.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>situated, operating, or passing above, aloft, or over the head; heads: an overhead sprinkler system.</li><li>of or relating to the general cost of running a business: overhead expenses; an overhead charge.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the general, fixed cost of running a business, as rent, lighting, and heating expenses, which cannot be charged or attributed to a specific product or part of the work operation.</li><li>that part of manufacturing costs for which cost per unit produced is not readily assignable.</li><li>(in a hoistway) the distance between the last floor level served and the beam supporting the hoisting sheaves or machinery.</li><li>(in racket sports) a stroke in which the ball or shuttlecock is hit with a downward motion from above the head; heads; smash.</li><li>an overhead compartment, shelf, etc.: Pillows are in the overhead above each passenger\'s seat.</li><li>Also called overhead shot: a shot in which the camera is positioned above the actors, especially directly overhead.</li><li>a ceiling light in a room: Turn off the overheads when you leave.</li><li>Also called overhead projector: a projector capable of projecting images above and behind the person operating it, thus allowing a lecturer or speaker to remain facing the audience while using it.</li><li>Also called overhead projection: a picture or image projected in this manner: a lecture enhanced with overheads.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1434, 'overhead', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>high up; far above the ground</li><li>Nautical: on the masts; in the rigging; overhead</li><li>(on a square-rigged sailing ship) in the upper rigging, specifically, on or above the lower yards (alow)</li><li>in or into the air</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>on or at the top of: flags flying aloft the castle.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1435, 'aloft', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>extraordinary; exceptional</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>Archaic: exceedingly</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1436, 'exceeding', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>to an unusual degree; very; extremely: The children were doing exceedingly well in school.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1437, 'exceedingly', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>on, at, or to the farther side of: Beyond those trees you\'ll find his house.</li><li>farther on than; more distant than: beyond the horizon; beyond the sea.</li><li>outside the understanding, limits, or reach of; past: beyond comprehension; beyond endurance; beyond help.</li><li>superior to; surpassing; above: wise beyond all others.</li><li>more than; in excess of; over and above: to stay beyond one\'s welcome.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>farther on or away: as far as the house and beyond.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1438, 'beyond', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of a large amount or high degree; exceeding, excelling, or extraordinary: structures of surpassing magnificence.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a surpassing manner; extraordinarily.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1439, 'surpassing', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>that precedes; previous: Refer back to the footnote on the preceding page.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>former</li><li>prior</li><li>foregoing</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>following</li><li>succeeding</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1440, 'preceding', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>coming or occurring before something else; prior: the previous owner.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>foregoing</li><li>preceding</li><li>former</li></ul><p><strong>Informal</strong></p><ul><li>done, occurring, etc., before the proper time; premature: Aren\'t you a little previous with that request?</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1441, 'previous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>preceding in time; prior or earlier: The first contestants were eliminated during a former stage in the proceedings.</li><li>past, long past, or ancient: In former times, willow was consumed for pain.</li><li>preceding in order; being the first of two: Our former manufacturing process was too costly.</li><li>having once, or previously, been; erstwhile: Every former president receives a lifelong security detail.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>antecedent</li><li>foregoing</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the former, the first mentioned of two (the latter): There are still economy and business class tickets available, but be sure to book the former if you\'re on a budget.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>ex-</li><li>past</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1442, 'former', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in time past; in an earlier period or age; previously: a custom formerly observed.</li><li>Obsolete: in time just past; just now.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1443, 'formerly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>previously stated, written, or occurring; preceding: The foregoing paragraph presents the problem.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>former</li><li>prior</li><li>previous</li><li>precedent</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1444, 'foregoing', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>preceding in time or in order; earlier or former: A prior agreement prevents me from accepting this.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>antecedent</li><li>anterior</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Informal: a prior conviction.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1445, 'prior', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or quality of being earlier in time, occurrence, etc.</li><li>the right to precede others in order, rank, privilege, etc.; precedence.</li><li>the right to take precedence in obtaining certain supplies, services, facilities, etc., especially during a shortage.</li><li>something given special attention.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>highest or higher in importance, rank, privilege, etc.: a priority task.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1446, 'priority', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>cited or mentioned earlier or previously: A prior agreement prevents me from accepting this.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1447, 'aforementioned', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>cited or mentioned earlier or previously.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1448, 'aforesaid', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>above, especially when used in referring to parts of a text.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1449, 'supra', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>previous to; earlier or sooner than: Phone me before noon.</li><li>in front of; ahead of; in advance of: his shadow advancing before him; She stood before the window.</li><li>ahead of; in the future of; awaiting: The golden age is before us.</li><li>in preference to; rather than: They would die before surrendering.</li><li>in precedence of, as in order or rank: We put freedom before wealth.</li><li>in the presence or sight of: to appear before an audience.</li><li>less than; until: used in indicating the exact time: It\'s ten before three.</li><li>under the jurisdiction or consideration of: He was summoned before a magistrate.</li><li>confronted by; in the face of: Before such wild accusations, he was too stunned to reply.</li><li>in the regard of: a crime before God and humanity.</li><li>under the overwhelming influence of: bending before the storm.</li><li>without figuring or deducting: income before deductions.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in front; in advance; ahead: The king entered with macebearers walking before.</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>behind</li><li>after</li></ul><p><strong>Conjunction</strong></p><ul><li>previous to the time when: Send the telegram before we go.</li><li>sooner than; rather than: I will die before I submit.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1450, 'before', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>on or at the top: atop the flagpole.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1451, 'atop', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>up and on; upward so as to get or be on: He climbed upon his horse and rode off.</li><li>in an elevated position on: There is a television antenna upon every house in the neighborhood.</li><li>in or into complete or approximate contact with, as an attacker or an important or pressing occasion: The enemy was upon us and our soldiers had little time to escape.</li><li>immediately or very soon after: She went into mourning upon her husband\'s death.</li><li>on the occasion of: She was joyful upon seeing her child take his first steps.</li><li>on (in any of various senses, used as an equivalent of on with no added idea of ascent or elevation, and preferred in certain cases only for euphonic or metrical reasons): He swore upon his honor as a gentleman.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1452, 'upon', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being in command: a commanding officer.</li><li>appreciably superior or imposing; winning; sizable: a commanding position; a commanding lead in the final period.</li><li>having the air, tone, etc., of command; imposing; authoritative: a man of commanding appearance; a commanding voice.</li><li>dominating by position, usually elevation; overlooking: a commanding bluff at the mouth of the river.</li><li>(of a view, or prospect) provided by a commanding location and so permitting dominance: a commanding view of the mouth of the river.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1453, 'commanding', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in, at, or to a higher place.</li><li>overhead, upstairs, or in the sky: My brother lives in the apartment above.</li><li>higher in rank, authority, or power: She was told to speak to the person above.</li><li>higher in quantity or number: books with 100 pages and above.</li><li>before or earlier, especially in a book or other piece of writing; foregoing: the remark quoted above.</li><li>in or to heaven: gone to her eternal rest above.</li><li>Zoology: on the upper or dorsal side.</li><li>Theater: upstage.</li><li>Compare below (def 9): higher than zero on the temperature scale: The temperature dropped to ten above this morning.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>in or to a higher place than; over: to fly above the clouds; the floor above ours.</li><li>more in quantity or number than; in excess of: The program is open to all girls above six years of age. The weight is above a ton.</li><li>superior in rank, authority, or standing to: A captain is above a lieutenant.</li><li>beyond the reach of or exempted from (dishonorable thoughts or deeds), especially in the eyes of others: So scrupulously had she maintained her reputation that she was above suspicion. As professional adults, we ought to be above bad behavior.</li><li>too honorable a character; too good for: He refused to participate, being above such trickery.</li><li>rather than; in preference to: to favor one child above the other.</li><li>beyond, especially north of: six miles above Baltimore.</li><li>Theater: upstage of.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>said, mentioned, or written above; foregoing: the above explanation.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that was said, mentioned, or written above: to refer to the above.</li><li>the person or persons previously indicated: The above will all stand trial.</li><li>heaven: truly a gift from above.</li><li>a higher authority: an order from above.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1454, 'above', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>up the stairs; to or on an upper floor.</li><li>Informal: in the mind: to be a little weak upstairs.</li><li>to or at a higher level of authority: You may have to take the matter upstairs.</li><li>Military Slang: at or to a higher level in the air.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Also upstairs.</li><li>of, relating to, or situated on an upper floor: an upstairs window; an upstairs apartment.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>plural upstairs (usually used with a singular verb): an upper story or stories; the part of a building or house that is above the ground floor: The upstairs of this house is entirely rented.</li><li>a higher command or level of authority: We can\'t take action till we have approval from upstairs.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1455, 'upstairs', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>toward a higher place or position: The birds flew upward.</li><li>toward a higher or more distinguished condition, rank, level, etc.: His employer wishes to move him upward in the company.</li><li>to a greater degree; more: fourscore and upward.</li><li>toward a large city, the source or origin of a stream, or the interior of a country or region: They followed the Thames River upward from the North Sea to London.</li><li>in the upper parts; above.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>moving or tending upward; directed at or situated in a higher place or position.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1456, 'upward', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having a great or considerable extent or reach upward or vertically; lofty; tall: a high wall.</li><li>having a specified extent upward: The apple tree is now 20 feet high.</li><li>situated above the ground or some base; elevated: a high platform; a high ledge.</li><li>exceeding the common degree or measure; strong; intense: high speed; high color.</li><li>expensive; costly; dear: The price of food these days is much too high.</li><li>exalted in rank, station, eminence, etc.; of exalted character or quality: a high official; high society.</li><li>acute in pitch.</li><li>a little sharp, or above the desired pitch.</li><li>produced by relatively rapid vibrations; shrill: the high sounds of crickets.</li><li>extending to or from an elevation: a high dive.</li><li>great in quantity, as number, degree, or force: a high temperature; high cholesterol.</li><li>chief; principal; main: the high altar of a church.</li><li>of great consequence; important; grave; serious: the high consequences of such a deed; high treason.</li><li>haughty; arrogant: He took a high tone with his subordinates.</li><li>advanced to the utmost extent or to the culmination: high tide.</li><li>elevated; merry or hilarious: high spirits; a high old time.</li><li>rich; extravagant; luxurious: They have indulged in high living for years.</li><li>intoxicated with alcohol or narcotics: He was so high he couldn\'t stand up.</li><li>extreme in opinion or doctrine, especially religious or political: a high Tory.</li><li>having considerable energy or potential power.</li><li>containing a relatively large amount of a specified constituent (usually used in combination): high-carbon steel.</li><li>(of a pitched ball) crossing the plate at a level above the batter\'s shoulders: The pitch was high and outside.</li><li>having greater value than other denominations or suits.</li><li>being or having a winning combination: Whose hand is high?</li><li>(of a wind) of force 10 on the Beaufort scale, equal to a whole gale.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>at or to a high point, place, or level.</li><li>in or to a high rank or estimate: He aims high in his political ambitions.</li><li>at or to a high amount or price.</li><li>in or to a high degree.</li><li>luxuriously; richly; extravagantly: They have always lived high.</li><li>Nautical: as close to the wind as is possible while making headway with sails full.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>high gear: He shifted into high when the road became level.</li><li>high school.</li><li>a pressure system characterized by relatively high pressure at its center.</li><li>a high or the highest point, place, or level; peak: a record high for unemployment.</li><li>a euphoric state induced by alcohol, drugs, etc.</li><li>a period of sustained excitement, exhilaration, or the like: After winning the lottery he was on a high for weeks.</li><li>the ace or highest trump out, especially in games of the all fours family.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1457, 'high', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or state of being high; loftiness.</li><li>(initial capital letter) a title of honor given to members of a royal family (usually preceded by His, Her, Your, etc.).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1458, 'highness', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in or to a high degree; extremely: highly amusing; highly seasoned food.</li><li>with high appreciation or praise; admiringly: to speak highly of a person.</li><li>more than adequately; generously: a highly paid consultant.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1459, 'highly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>gone;</li><li>gone by;</li><li>past (usually preceded by a noun): five days ago.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in past time;</li><li>in the past: All this happened long ago.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1460, 'ago', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>to, toward, or in a more elevated position: to climb up to the top of a ladder.</li><li>to or in an erect position: to stand up.</li><li>out of bed: to get up.</li><li>above the horizon: The moon came up.</li><li>to or at any point that is considered higher.</li><li>to or at a source, origin, center, or the like: to follow a stream up to its source.</li><li>to or at a higher point or degree, as of rank, size, value, pitch, loudness, brightness, maturity, or speed: to move up in a firm; to pump up a tire; to turn a lantern up; Prices are going up. Speak up! Hurry up!</li><li>ahead; in a leading position in a competition: He managed to get up on his opponent by three points.</li><li>in continuing contact, especially as reflecting continuing awareness, knowledge, etc.: to keep up with the latest developments in mathematics.</li><li>into or in activity, operation, etc.: to set up vibrations.</li><li>into a state of emotional agitation or distress: His insults left her all roiled up.</li><li>into existence, visible form, etc.: His sample was worked up in the studio.</li><li>into view, prominence, or consideration: The lost papers have turned up.</li><li>into or in a place of safekeeping, storage, retirement, etc.: to lay up riches; to put up preserves.</li><li>into or in a state of union, contraction, etc.: to add up a column of figures; to fold up.</li><li>to the required or final point: to pay up one\'s debts; burned up.</li><li>to a state of completion; to an end: She finished it all up.</li><li>to a halt: The riders reined up and dismounted.</li><li>Baseball: being the player or team batting; at bat.</li><li>(used as a function word for additional emphasis, sometimes preceded by it): Go wake your father up. What plugged it up? We laughed it up.</li><li>ahead of an opponent or opponents in points, games, etc.: The golfer was two strokes up on his nearest competitor.</li><li>each; apiece: The score was seven up in the final quarter.</li><li>(of machines or equipment, as computers): working; in working order or in operation.</li><li>Informal: without the addition of ice; straight up: Bring me a martini, up.</li><li>Nautical: toward the wind: Put the helm up.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>to, toward, or at an elevated place on or in: They went up the stairs. The cat is up the tree.</li><li>to, toward, or at a high or higher station, condition, or rank on or in: He is well up the social ladder.</li><li>at or to a farther point or higher place on or in: She is up the street. I\'m going up the street.</li><li>toward the source, origin, etc., of: up the stream.</li><li>toward a particular direction or in the interior of, as a region or territory: The explorers were up north.</li><li>in a course or direction that is contrary to that of: to row up the current.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>moving in or related to a direction that is up or is regarded as up: the up elevator; the up train traveling north; the up platform of a railroad station.</li><li>informed; familiar; aware (usually followed by on or in): She is always up on current events.</li><li>concluded; ended; finished; terminated: The game is up. Your hour is up.</li><li>going on or happening; taking place; occurring: What\'s up over there?</li><li>having a high position or station: He is up in society.</li><li>in an erect, vertical, or raised position: The gate at the railroad crossing is up. The tent is up.</li><li>above the earth or ground: The corn is up and ready to be harvested.</li><li>in the air; aloft: The meteorological balloons are up. The airplanes are up for their reconnaissance flights.</li><li>(of heavenly bodies) risen above the horizon: The sun is up.</li><li>awake or out of bed: to be up with insomnia.</li><li>mounted on horseback: He knows which jockeys are up in every race.</li><li>(of water in natural bodies) high with relation to the banks or shore: The tide is up.</li><li>built; constructed: The new museum is up and open to the public.</li><li>facing upward: He is resting and his face is up.</li><li>sunny-side up.</li><li>(of roads, highways, etc.) having the surface broken or removed (usually used in combination): a torn-up road.</li><li>in revolt, mutiny, or rebellious agitation: Many territories were up and preparing to send troops against the government.</li><li>in a state of agitation: Beware of him when his temper is up.</li><li>Informal: cheerful or optimistic; high-spirited; happy; exuberant; upbeat.</li><li>Informal: productive, favorable, or profitable: a string of up months for the company.</li><li>afoot or amiss: Her nervous manner told me that something was up.</li><li>in a state of enthusiastic or confident readiness (usually followed by for): The team was definitely up for the game.</li><li>bound; on the way: She was on a ship up for Australia.</li><li>resolved in an unfavorable or undesired way: They knew that their game was up.</li><li>higher than formerly in cost, amount, degree, etc.: The price of meat was up.</li><li>(of age) advanced (usually followed by in): He is rather spry for a man so up in years.</li><li>active: The captain wished to set sail as soon as the wind was up.</li><li>in a legal proceeding as defendant: He is up for murder.</li><li>in operation or ready for use: The theater\'s lights are up.</li><li>(of points or other standards used to determine the winner in a competition) ahead; in advance: He won the game with two points up over his opponent.</li><li>considered or under consideration: a candidate up for reelection; a bill that is up before Congress.</li><li>wagered; bet: He won all the money up in the game.</li><li>living or located inland or on elevated ground: They live in a village two miles up from the coast.</li><li>(used with a preceding numeral to indicate that a score is tied in a competition): It was 10 up at the end of the first half.</li><li>ahead of an opponent or opponents: They scored three times in a row to go two up.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an upward movement; ascent.</li><li>a rise of fortune, mood, etc.</li><li>a time of good fortune, prosperity, or happiness: He has had more ups than downs in his career.</li><li>an upbound means of public transportation, as a train or bus.</li><li>Informal: a feeling or state of happiness, exuberance, or elation.</li><li>a person or thing that is in a favorable position of wealth, fortune, etc.: People who were ups in the business world suffered losses in the economic depression.</li><li>an upward slope; elevation.</li><li>an upward course or rise, as in price or value: The landlord promised his tenants there would be no further ups in the rent this year.</li><li>Slang: upper.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) upped, upping: to put or take up.</li><li>to make larger; step up: to up output.</li><li>to raise; go better than (a preceding wager): to up the ante.</li><li>(used without object) upped, upping: Informal: to start up; begin something abruptly (usually followed by and and another verb): Then he upped and ran away from home.</li><li>(often used imperatively or hortatively) to rise up: Up, men, and fight until all the enemy are defeated!</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1461, 'up', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>before.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1462, 'ere', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>gone by or elapsed in time: It was a bad time, but it\'s all past now.</li><li>of, having existed in, or having occurred during a time previous to the present; bygone: the past glories of the Incas.</li><li>gone by just before the present time; just passed: during the past year.</li><li>ago: six days past.</li><li>having formerly been or served as; previous; earlier: three past presidents of the club.</li><li>Grammar. designating a tense, or other verb formation or construction, that refers to events or states in time gone by.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the time gone by: He could remember events far back in the past.</li><li>the history of a person, nation, etc.: our country\'s glorious past.</li><li>what has existed or has happened at some earlier time: Try to forget the past, now that your troubles are over.</li><li>the events, phenomena, conditions, etc., that characterized an earlier historical period: That hat is something out of the past.</li><li>an earlier period of a person\'s life, career, etc., that is thought to be of a shameful or embarrassing nature: When he left prison, he put his past behind him.</li><li>Grammar. past tense.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>so as to pass by or beyond; by: The troops marched past.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>beyond in time; later than; after: past noon; half past six.</li><li>beyond in space or position; farther on than: the house just past the church.</li><li>in a direction so as to pass by or go beyond: We went past the house by mistake.</li><li>beyond in amount, number, etc.: past the maximum age for enlisting in the army.</li><li>beyond the reach, scope, influence, or power of: He is past hope of recovery.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1463, 'past', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a minister or priest in charge of a church.</li><li>a person having spiritual care of a number of persons.</li><li>Ornithology. any of various starlings, especially <em>Sturnus roseus</em> rosy pastor of Europe and Asia.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to serve as the pastor of: He pastored the church here for many years.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1464, 'pastor', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a sweet baked food made of dough, especially the shortened paste used for pie crust and the like.</li><li>any item of food of which such dough forms an essential part, as a pie, tart, or napoleon.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1465, 'pastry', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or like paste in consistency, texture, color, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>pastries, a pair of small, cuplike coverings for the nipples of a stripper, nude model, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1466, 'pasty', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>away from, or not in, the normal or usual place, position, state, etc.</li><li>out of alphabetical order</li><li>away from one\'s home, country, work, etc., as specified</li><li>in or into the outdoors</li><li>to a state of exhaustion, extinction, or depletion</li><li>to the end or conclusion; to a final decision or resolution</li><li>to a point or state of extinction, nonexistence, etc.</li><li>in or into a state of neglect, disuse, etc.; not in current vogue or fashion</li><li>so as not to be in the normal or proper position or state</li><li>in or into public notice or knowledge</li><li>seeking openly and energetically to do or have</li><li>not in present possession or use, as on loan</li><li>on strike</li><li>so as to project or extend</li><li>to stretch out</li><li>in or into a state of confusion, vexation, dispute, variance, or unfriendliness</li><li>so as to deprive or be deprived</li><li>from a number, stock, or store</li><li>aloud or loudly</li><li>with completeness or effectiveness</li><li>thoroughly; completely; entirely</li><li>so as to obliterate or make undecipherable</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not at one\'s home or place of employment; absent</li><li>not open to consideration</li><li>wanting; lacking; without</li><li>removed from or not in effective operation</li><li>no longer having or holding a job, public office, etc.; unemployed; disengaged</li><li>inoperative; extinguished</li><li>finished; ended</li><li>not currently stylish, fashionable, or in vogue</li><li>unconscious; senseless</li><li>not in power, authority, or the like</li><li>not succeeding in getting on base</li><li>not successful in an attempt to advance a base or bases</li><li>beyond fixed or regular limits</li><li>having a pecuniary loss or expense to an indicated extent</li><li>incorrect or inaccurate</li><li>not in practice; unskillful from lack of practice</li><li>beyond the usual, as in range, size or weight</li><li>exposed; made bare, as by holes in one\'s clothing</li><li>acknowledging and publicly disclosing an identity, affiliation, or orientation that does not conform to socially defined norms</li><li>at variance; at odds; unfriendly</li><li>moving or directed outward; outgoing</li><li>not available, plentiful, etc.</li><li>external; exterior; outer</li><li>located at a distance; outlying</li><li>not having its innings</li><li>of or relating to the playing of the first nine holes of an 18-hole golf course</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>(used to indicate movement or direction from the inside to the outside of something)</li><li>(used to indicate location)</li><li>(used to indicate movement away from a central point)</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>begone! away!</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a means of escape or excuse, as from a place, punishment, retribution, responsibility, etc.</li><li>a person who lacks status, power, or authority, especially in relation to a particular group or situation</li><li>a putout</li><li>(in tennis, squash, handball, etc.) a return or service that does not land within the in-bounds limits of a court or section of a court</li><li>something that is out, as a projecting corner</li><li>the omission of a word or words</li><li>the word or words omitted</li><li>an outing</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to go or come out</li><li>to become public, evident, known, etc.</li><li>to make known; tell; utter (followed by with)</li><li>(used with object) to eject or expel; discharge; oust</li><li>to expose (a person with a secret or private identity, orientation, affiliation, etc.) as being or having such an aspect of self, to an audience with whom the person had not chosen to share that information</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1467, 'out', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an interruption or failure in the supply of power, especially electricity</li><li>the period during which power is lost: a two-hour outage on the East Coast</li><li>a stoppage in the functioning of a machine or mechanism due to a failure in the supply of power or electricity</li><li>the quantity of goods lost or lacking from a shipment</li><li>the amount of fuel used during a flight</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1468, 'outage', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>situated on or toward the outside; external; exterior: outer garments; an outer wall</li><li>situated farther out or farther from the center: the outer reaches of space</li><li>of or relating to the external world</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1469, 'outer', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>proceeding or directed toward the outside or exterior, or away from a central point: the outward flow of gold; the outward part of a voyage</li><li>pertaining to or being what is seen or apparent, as distinguished from the underlying nature, facts, etc.; pertaining to surface qualities only; superficial: outward appearances</li><li>belonging or pertaining to external actions or appearances, as opposed to inner feelings, mental states, etc.: an outward show of grief</li><li>that lies toward the outside; that is on the outer side; exterior: an outward court</li><li>of or relating to the outside, outer surface, or exterior: to make repairs on the outward walls of a house</li><li>pertaining to the outside of the body; external</li><li>pertaining to the body, as opposed to the mind or spirit</li><li>belonging or pertaining to what is external to oneself: outward influences</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>that which is external; the external or material world</li><li>outward appearance</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>toward the outside; out</li><li>visibly expressing one\'s inner feelings, mental state, etc.</li><li>away from port: a ship bound outward</li><li>Obsolete. on the outside; externally</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1470, 'outward', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>out of doors; in the open air: He\'s happiest when he\'s outdoors.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(used with a singular verb) the world outside of or away from houses; open air: Our whole family likes the outdoors.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>outdoor.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1471, 'outdoors', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>characteristic of or suitable to the outdoors: a rugged, outdoorsy life; heavy, outdoorsy clothes.</li><li>unusually fond of outdoor life: an outdoorsy type who always swam before breakfast.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1472, 'outdoorsy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>higher, as in place, position, pitch, or in a scale: the upper register of a singer\'s voice.</li><li>superior, as in rank, dignity, or station.</li><li>(of places) at a higher level, more northerly, or farther from the sea: upper New York State.</li><li>often Upper.</li><li>Stratigraphy. denoting a later division of a period, system, or the like: the Upper Devonian.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the part of a shoe or boot above the sole, comprising the quarter, vamp, counter, and lining.</li><li>an upper berth.</li><li>a gaiter made of cloth.</li><li>Compare gaiter (def 1).</li><li>usually uppers.</li><li>an upper dental plate.</li><li>an upper tooth.</li><li>Informal. the higher of two bunks or berths.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1473, 'upper', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>higher in station, rank, degree, importance, etc.: a superior officer.</li><li>above the average in excellence, merit, intelligence, etc.: superior math students.</li><li>of higher grade or quality: superior merchandise.</li><li>greater in quantity or amount: superior numbers.</li><li>showing a consciousness or feeling of being better than or above others: superior airs.</li><li>not yielding or susceptible (usually followed by to): to be superior to temptation.</li><li>higher in place or position: We moved our camp to superior ground.</li><li>Botany. situated above some other organ.</li><li>(of a calyx) seeming to originate from the top of the ovary.</li><li>(of an ovary) free from the calyx.</li><li>Anatomy. (of an organ or part) higher in place or position; situated above another.</li><li>toward the head.</li><li>Printing. written or printed high on a line of text, as the “2” in a 2b; superscript.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>one superior to another.</li><li>Also called superscript.</li><li>Printing. a superior letter, number, or symbol.</li><li>Compare inferior (def 11).</li><li>Ecclesiastical. the head of a monastery, convent, or the like.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1474, 'superior', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or condition of being superior.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1475, 'superiority', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>performed merely as a routine duty; hasty and superficial: perfunctory courtesy.</li><li>lacking interest, care, or enthusiasm; indifferent or apathetic: In his lectures he reveals himself to be merely a perfunctory speaker.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1476, 'perfunctory', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of the kind, character, degree, extent, etc., of that or those indicated or implied: Such a man is dangerous.</li><li>of that particular kind or character: The food, such as it was, was plentiful.</li><li>like or similar: tea, coffee, and such commodities.</li><li>(used with omission of an indication of comparison) of so extreme a kind; so great, good, bad, etc.: He is such a liar.</li><li>being as stated or indicated: Such is the case.</li><li>being the person or thing or the persons or things indicated: If any member be behind in his dues, such member shall be suspended.</li><li>definite but not specified; such and such: Allow such an amount for food and such an amount for rent.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>so; very; to such a degree: such pleasant people.</li><li>in such a way or manner.</li></ul><p><strong>Pronoun</strong></p><ul><li>such a person or thing or such persons or things: kings, princes, and such.</li><li>someone or something indicated or exemplified: He claims to be a friend but is not such.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1477, 'such', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>according to law; lawful: the property\'s legitimate owner.</li><li>in accordance with established rules, principles, or standards.</li><li>born in wedlock or of legally married parents: legitimate children.</li><li>in accordance with the laws of reasoning; logically inferable; logical: a legitimate conclusion.</li><li>resting on or ruling by the principle of hereditary right: a legitimate sovereign.</li><li>not spurious or unjustified; genuine: It was a legitimate complaint.</li><li>of the normal or regular type or kind.</li><li>of or relating to professionally produced stage plays, as distinguished from burlesque, vaudeville, television, motion pictures, etc.: an actor in the legitimate theater.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or condition of being legitimate.</li><li>a person who is established as being legitimate.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make lawful or legal; pronounce or state as lawful: Parliament legitimated his accession to the throne.</li><li>to establish as lawfully born: His bastard children were afterward legitimated by law.</li><li>to show or declare to be legitimate or proper: He was under obligation to legitimate his commission.</li><li>to justify; sanction or authorize: His behavior was legitimated by custom.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1478, 'legitimate', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>allowed or permitted by law; not contrary to law: a lawful enterprise.</li><li>recognized or sanctioned by law; legitimate: a lawful marriage; a lawful heir.</li><li>appointed or recognized by law; legally qualified: a lawful king.</li><li>acting or living according to the law; law-abiding: a lawful man; a lawful community.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1479, 'lawful', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>permitted by law; lawful: Such acts are not legal.</li><li>of or relating to law; connected with the law or its administration: the legal profession.</li><li>appointed, established, or authorized by law; deriving authority from law.</li><li>recognized by law rather than by equity.</li><li>of, relating to, or characteristic of the profession of law or of lawyers: a legal mind.</li><li>of or relating to the Mosaic Law.</li><li>of or relating to the doctrine that salvation is gained by good works rather than through free grace.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who acts in a legal manner or with legal authority. Usually legals.</li><li>a foreigner who has entered or resides in a country legally.</li><li>a person whose status is protected by law.</li><li>a fish or game animal, within specified size or weight limitations, that the law allows to be caught and kept during an appropriate season.</li><li>a foreigner who conducts espionage against a host country while working there in a legitimate capacity, often in the diplomatic service.</li><li>legals, authorized investments that may be made by fiduciaries, as savings banks or trustees.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1480, 'legal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>strict adherence, or the principle of strict adherence, to law or prescription, especially to the letter rather than the spirit.</li><li>the doctrine that salvation is gained through good works.</li><li>the judging of conduct in terms of adherence to precise laws.</li><li>(initial capital letter) (in Chinese philosophy) the principles and practices of a school of political theorists advocating strict legal control over all activities, a system of rewards and punishments uniform for all classes, and an absolute monarchy.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1481, 'legalism', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or quality of being in conformity with the law; lawfulness.</li><li>attachment to or observance of law.</li><li>a duty or obligation imposed by law.</li><li>reliance on good works for salvation rather than on free grace.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1482, 'legality', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>language containing an excessive amount of legal terminology or of legal jargon.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1483, 'legalese', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to make legal; authorize.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1484, 'legalize', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>legal</li><li>lawful</li><li>legitimate</li><li>permissible</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1485, 'licit', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>truthful</li><li>ethical</li><li>fair</li><li>not lying or cheating</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1486, 'honest', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in an honest, truthful, or sincere manner</li><li>actually</li><li>truly</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>Honestly!</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1487, 'honestly', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or fact of being honest; uprightness and fairness</li><li>truthfulness, sincerity, or frankness</li><li>freedom from deceit or fraud</li><li>a duty or obligation imposed by law</li><li>reliance on good works for salvation rather than on free grace</li><li>a plant, <em>Lunaria annua</em>, of the mustard family, having clusters of purple flowers and semitransparent, satiny pods</li><li>chastity</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1488, 'honesty', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>free from bias, dishonesty, or injustice: a fair decision; a fair judge</li><li>legitimately sought, pursued, done, given, etc.; proper under the rules: a fair fight</li><li>moderately large; ample: a fair income</li><li>of a light hue; not dark: fair skin</li><li>pleasing in appearance; attractive: a fair young maiden</li><li>neither excellent nor poor; moderately or tolerably good: fair health</li><li>marked by favoring conditions; promising: I can now assure my two little daughters of a fair future</li><li>(of the sky) bright; sunny; cloudless to half-cloudy</li><li>(of the weather) fine; with no prospect of rain, snow, or hail; not stormy</li><li>unobstructed; not blocked up: The way was fair for our advance</li><li>without irregularity or unevenness: a fair surface</li><li>free from blemish, imperfection, or anything that impairs the appearance, quality, or character: Her fair reputation was ruined by gossip</li><li>easy to read; clear: fair handwriting</li><li>seemingly good or sincere but not really so: The suitor beguiled his mistress with fair speeches</li><li>courteous; civil: fair words</li><li>(of a wind or tide) tending to aid the progress of a vessel</li><li>(of a patient\'s condition) having stable and normal vital signs and other favorable indicators, as appetite and mobility, but being in some discomfort and having the possibility of a worsening state</li><li>(of the weather) to clear: It\'s supposed to fair off toward evening</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a fair manner: He doesn\'t play fair</li><li>straight; directly, as in aiming or hitting: He threw the ball fair to the goal</li><li>favorably; auspiciously</li><li>entirely; completely; quite: It happened so quickly that it fair took my breath away</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that is fair</li><li>a woman; a beloved woman</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make the connection or junction of (surfaces) smooth and even</li><li>to draw and adjust (the lines of a hull being designed) to produce regular surfaces of the correct form</li><li>to adjust the form of (a frame or template) in accordance with a design, or cause it to conform to the general form of a hull</li><li>to restore (a bent plate or structural member) to its original form</li><li>to align (the frames of a vessel under construction) in proper position</li><li>to bring (rivet holes in connecting structural members) into perfect alignment</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1489, 'fair', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a fair manner; justly or honestly; impartially</li><li>moderately; tolerably: a fairly heavy rain</li><li>properly; legitimately: a claim fairly made</li><li>actually; completely: The wheels fairly spun</li><li>almost; practically: He slipped off the roof and fairly broke his neck</li><li>clearly; distinctly: fairly seen</li><li>gently; softly</li><li>with respect and courtesy</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Archaic: something that is fair</li><li>Archaic: a woman; a beloved woman</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to make the connection or junction of (surfaces) smooth and even</li><li>to draw and adjust (the lines of a hull being designed) to produce regular surfaces of the correct form</li><li>to adjust the form of (a frame or template) in accordance with a design, or cause it to conform to the general form of a hull</li><li>to restore (a bent plate or structural member) to its original form</li><li>to align (the frames of a vessel under construction) in proper position</li><li>to bring (rivet holes in connecting structural members) into perfect alignment</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1490, 'fairly', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>fae (plural: fairies)</li><li>a class of supernatural beings, generally conceived as having a diminutive human form and possessing magical powers with which they intervene in human affairs</li><li>Synonyms: leprechaun, pixie</li><li>Slang: a contemptuous term used to refer to a gay man</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to fairies: fairy magic</li><li>of the nature of a fairy; fairylike</li><li>fairy green</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1491, 'fairy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not closed or barred at the time</li><li>set so as to permit passage</li><li>having no means of closing or barring</li><li>having the interior immediately accessible</li><li>relatively free of obstructions to sight, movement, or internal arrangement</li><li>constructed so as to be without cover or enclosure</li><li>having relatively large or numerous spaces, voids, or intervals</li><li>perforated or porous</li><li>relatively unoccupied by buildings, fences, trees, etc.</li><li>not covered or closed; with certain parts apart</li><li>without a covering, especially a protective covering; unprotected; unenclosed; exposed</li><li>extended or unfolded</li><li>without restrictions as to who may participate</li><li>accessible or available to follow</li><li>not taken or filled; not preempted; available; vacant</li><li>ready for or carrying on normal trade or business</li><li>not engaged or committed</li><li>exposed to general view or knowledge; existing, carried on, etc., without concealment</li><li>acting publicly or without concealment</li><li>unreserved, candid, or frank</li><li>generous, liberal, or bounteous</li><li>liable or subject</li><li>undecided; unsettled</li><li>without effective or enforced legal, commercial, or moral regulations</li><li>unguarded by an opponent</li><li>noting the part of the sea beyond headlands or enclosing areas of land</li><li>free of ice, as a body of water or a seaport</li><li>free of navigational hazards</li><li>available for foreign trade; not closed by government regulations or by considerations of health</li><li>in operation; live</li><li>occurring at the beginning of a group of words or characters that is set off</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to move (a door, window sash, etc.) from a shut or closed position so as to admit of passage</li><li>to render (a doorway, gateway, window, etc.) unobstructed</li><li>to render the interior of (a box, drawer, etc.) readily accessible</li><li>to clear (a passage, channel, etc.) of obstructions</li><li>to clear (areas or passages in the body)</li><li>to give access to; make accessible or available, as for use</li><li>to establish for business purposes or for public use</li><li>to set in action, begin, start, or commence</li><li>to uncover, lay bare, or expose to view</li><li>to expand, unfold, or spread out</li><li>to make less compact, less closely spaced, or the like</li><li>to disclose, reveal, or divulge</li><li>to render accessible to knowledge, enlightenment, sympathy, etc.</li><li>to cut, blast, or break into</li><li>to make or produce (an opening) by cutting or breaking, or by pushing aside or removing obstructions</li><li>to make an incision or opening in</li><li>Law: to recall or revoke (a judgment, decree, etc.) for the purpose of allowing further contest or delay</li><li>to make the first statement of (a case) to the court or jury</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an open or clear space</li><li>the open air</li><li>the open water, as of the sea</li><li>an opening or aperture</li><li>an opening or opportunity</li><li>a contest or tournament in which both amateurs and professionals may compete, especially in golf and tennis</li><li>the condition of being unconcealed, recognized, or publicly known</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to become or make open</li><li>to expand, especially before the eye</li><li>to achieve the initial development of</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1492, 'open', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that opens</li><li>a device for opening sealed containers: can opener</li><li>the first of several theatrical numbers, variety acts, sports events, etc.: a humorous monologue as an opener</li><li>openers, Poker: cards in a hand, as a pair of jacks or better, that according to a given standard are worth enough to enable the holder to make the first bet of a deal</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1493, 'opener', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>direct and unreserved in speech; straightforward; sincere: Her criticism of my work was frank but absolutely fair.</li><li>Synonyms: blunt, naked, uninhibited, bold, free, unguarded</li><li>Antonyms: restrained, inhibited, guarded</li><li>without inhibition or subterfuge; transparent; undisguised: The letter contained a frank appeal for financial aid.</li><li>Pathology: clinically evident; unmistakable: frank blood.</li><li>Archaic: liberal or generous.</li><li>Obsolete: free.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a signature or mark affixed by special privilege to a letter, package, or the like to ensure its transmission free of charge, as by mail.</li><li>the privilege of having letters, packages, etc., transmitted free of charge.</li><li>a letter, package, etc., transmitted free of charge by special privilege.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to mark (a letter, package, etc.) for transmission free of the usual charge, by virtue of official or special privilege; send free of charge, as mail.</li><li>to convey (a person) free of charge.</li><li>to enable to pass or go freely: to frank a visitor through customs.</li><li>to facilitate the comings and goings of (a person), especially in society: A sizable inheritance will frank you faster than anything else.</li><li>to secure exemption for.</li><li>Carpentry: to assemble (millwork, as sash bars) with a miter joint through the moldings and a butt joint or mortise-and-tenon joint for the rest.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1494, 'frank', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to the Franks.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the West Germanic language of the ancient Franks; Old Franconian.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1495, 'Frankish', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a frank manner;</li><li>freely;</li><li>candidly;</li><li>openly;</li><li>plainly.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1496, 'frankly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>without a bend, angle, or curve; not curved; direct: a straight path.</li><li>exactly vertical or horizontal; in a perfectly vertical or horizontal plane: a straight table.</li><li>having no means of closing or barring: an open portico.</li><li>honest, honorable, or upright, as conduct, dealings, methods, or persons.</li><li>right or correct, as reasoning, thinking, or a thinker.</li><li>continuous or unbroken: in straight succession.</li><li>supporting or cast for all candidates of one political party: to vote a straight ticket.</li><li>unmodified or unaltered: a straight comedy.</li><li>without change in the original melody or tempo: She does straight songs.</li><li>free from using narcotics.</li><li>not engaged in crime; law-abiding; reformed.</li><li>noting the part of the sea beyond headlands or enclosing areas of land: to sail on the open seas.</li><li>free from ice, as a body of water or a seaport.</li><li>free from navigational hazards: an open coast.</li><li>(of a microphon) in operation; live.</li><li>(of a vowel) articulated with a relatively large opening above the tongue or with a relatively large oral aperture.</li><li>Mathematics: (of an interval) containing neither endpoint.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a straight line: to walk straight.</li><li>directly: to go straight to a place.</li><li>without circumlocution; frankly; candidly.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a straight line.</li><li>a straight part, as of a racecourse.</li><li>a person who is free from narcotics.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1497, 'straight', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with or without object) to make or become straight in direction, form, position, character, conduct, condition, etc. (often followed by up or out).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1498, 'straighten', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>open to view or knowledge; not concealed or secret: overt hostility.</li><li>Synonyms: public, apparent, manifest, plain</li><li>Antonyms: private</li><li>Heraldry: (of a device, as a purse) represented as open: a purse overt.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1499, 'overt', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>frank;</li><li>outspoken;</li><li>open and sincere: a candid critic.</li><li>Synonyms: plain, straightforward, guileless, ingenuous</li><li>free from reservation, disguise, or subterfuge; straightforward: a candid opinion.</li><li>informal; unposed: a candid photo.</li><li>honest; impartial: a candid mind.</li><li>Archaic: white.</li><li>Archaic: clear; pure.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an unposed photograph.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1500, 'candid', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who seeks an office, honor, etc.: a candidate for governor.</li><li>a person who is selected by others as a contestant for an office, honor, etc.</li><li>a person who is deserving of or seems destined for a certain end or fate: Such a reckless spender is a candidate for the poorhouse.</li><li>a student studying for a degree: Candidates for the B.A. will have to meet certain minimum requirements.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to become a candidate for service as a new minister of a church; preach before a congregation that is seeking a new minister.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1501, 'candidate', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>going straight to the point; frank; direct; outspoken: It\'s sometimes difficult to be forthright and not give offense.</li><li>proceeding in a straight course; direct; straightforward: a forthright glance.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>straight or directly forward; in a direct or straightforward manner: He told us forthright just what his objections were.</li><li>straightaway; at once; immediately: He saw forthright that such an action was folly.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Archaic: a straight course or path.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1502, 'forthright', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>deserving of trust or confidence; dependable; reliable: The treasurer was not entirely trustworthy.</li><li>Synonyms: faithful, honorable, honest, true.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1503, 'trustworthy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not equivocal; unambiguous; clear; having only one possible meaning or interpretation: an unequivocal indication of assent; unequivocal proof.</li><li>Synonyms: unmistakable, obvious, direct, certain.</li><li>Antonyms: private.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1504, 'unequivocal', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a way that is clear and unambiguous: The theme is unequivocally religious.</li><li>in a way that is not subject to conditions or exceptions: He offered his forgiveness unequivocally.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1505, 'unequivocally', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>legitimate.</li><li>(of a singing voice) trained in a classical or operatic tradition.</li><li>having such a singing voice.</li><li>being a singer with such a voice.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the legitimate theater or stage.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1506, 'legit', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>fit or allowed to be eaten or used, according to the dietary or ceremonial laws: kosher meat; kosher dishes; a kosher Torah scroll.</li><li>adhering to the laws governing such fitness: a kosher restaurant.</li><li>Informal: proper; legitimate.</li><li>genuine; authentic.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>kosher food: Where can I eat kosher in Mexico City?</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to make kosher: to kosher meat by salting.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1507, 'kosher', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a rectangle having all four sides of equal length.</li><li>anything having this form or a form approximating it, as a city block, rectangular piece of candy, etc.</li><li>an open area or plaza in a city or town, formed by the meeting or intersecting of two or more streets and often planted with grass, trees, etc., in the center.</li><li>a rectangularly shaped area on a game board, as in chess or checkers.</li><li>Mathematics: the second power of a quantity, expressed as a² = a × a, where a is the quantity.</li><li>a quantity that is the second power of another: Four is the square of two.</li><li>Slang: a person who is ignorant of or uninterested in current fads, ideas, manners, tastes, etc.; an old-fashioned, conventional, or conservative person.</li><li>Military: (formerly) a body of troops drawn up in quadrilateral form.</li><li>Building Trades: a unit of measure for roofing materials, equal to 100 square feet (9.3 sq. m).</li><li>a flower bud of the cotton plant.</li><li>Nautical: the area at the bottom of a hatchway.</li><li>Usually squares: Informal: a square meal: to get three squares a day.</li><li>Astrology: a situation in which two heavenly bodies or groups of heavenly bodies have celestial longitudes differing by 90 degrees, an aspect indicative of internal tension with an equally strong and conflicting need for adjustment.</li><li>Obsolete: a pattern, standard, or example.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to reduce to square, rectangular, or cubical form (often followed by off): He squared off the log to make a timber for his house.</li><li>to mark out in one or more squares or rectangles.</li><li>to test with measuring devices for deviation from a right angle, straight line, or plane surface.</li><li>Mathematics: to multiply (a number or quantity) by itself; raise to the second power.</li><li>to describe or find a square that is equivalent in area to: to square a circle.</li><li>to bring to the form of a right angle or right angles; set at right angles to something else.</li><li>to even the score of (a contest): to square a game.</li><li>to set (the shoulders and back) in an erect posture so they form an angle similar to a right angle.</li><li>to make straight, level, or even: Square the cloth on the table.</li><li>to regulate, as by a standard; adapt; adjust.</li><li>to adjust harmoniously or satisfactorily (often followed by with): How could you square such actions with your conscience?</li><li>to balance; pay off; settle: to square a debt.</li><li>Slang: to secure a desired action or attitude by means of bribery; bribe.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to accord or agree (often followed by with): Your theory does not square with the facts.</li><li>to settle, even, or balance a matter, as by paying a bill, returning a favor, or tying a score.</li><li>(of a cotton plant) to form buds.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>formed by or as a right angle; having some part or parts rectangular: a square corner.</li><li>having four sides and four right angles in two dimensions or three pairs of parallel sides meeting at right angles in three dimensions; having each dimension in the shape of a square or rectangle and all angles right angles: a square box.</li><li>noting any unit of area measurement having the form of a square and designated by a unit of linear measurement forming a side of the square: one square foot.</li><li>noting a system of area measurement in terms of such units.</li><li>(of an area) equal to a square of a specified length on a side: five miles square.</li><li>at right angles, or perpendicular.</li><li>Nautical: at right angles to the mast and the keel, as a yard.</li><li>having a square or rectangular section: a square bar.</li><li>having a solid, sturdy form, especially when characterized by a rectilinear or angular outline.</li><li>straight, level, or even, as a surface.</li><li>leaving no balance of debt on either side; having all accounts settled: I\'m all square with my landlord.</li><li>just, fair, or honest.</li><li>straightforward, direct, or unequivocal.</li><li>Slang: conventional or conservative in style or outlook; not hip.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>so as to be square; in square or rectangular form.</li><li>at right angles.</li><li>fairly or honestly.</li><li>directly or straightforwardly.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to assume a posture of defense or offense, as in boxing: They squared off for a fight.</li><li>to prepare to dispute with another; show signs of opposition or resistance: The governor and the legislature are squaring off over the landfill issue.</li><li>square up (def).</li><li>Baseball: (of a bunter) to shift the feet and body from a conventional batting stance to a position facing the pitcher, with the bat held across and in front of the body.</li><li>Nautical: to arrange the yards so as to sail before the wind.</li><li>to prepare; get ready: Square away for dinner.</li><li>to assume a position of defense or offense: The wrestlers squared away for the first fall.</li><li>to organize or complete satisfactorily; put in order: I want to square away the work before going on vacation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1508, 'square', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a square shape, form, or manner.</li><li>directly; without evasion; in a straight or straightforward manner: to face a problem squarely.</li><li>in an honest or open manner; fairly.</li><li>in a clear manner; unequivocally: Our faith is based squarely on a commitment to the rights of all human beings.</li><li>firmly; so as to come into direct contact: The ball struck him squarely in the face.</li><li>in the exact place that is specified; exactly: The house sat squarely in the middle of the park.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1509, 'squarely', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>going or directed straight ahead: a straightforward gaze.</li><li>not roundabout or evasive; direct: straightforward criticism; a straightforward approach to a problem.</li><li>free from ambiguity; clear: straightforward instructions.</li><li>free from crookedness or deceit; honest: straightforward in one\'s dealings.</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>devious</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>also straight forwards.</li><li>straight ahead; directly or continuously forward.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1510, 'straightforward', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having a wide range or extent; comprehensive; extensive: expansive mountain scenery.</li><li>(of a person\'s character or speech) effusive, unrestrained, free, or open: Our expansive host welcomed us warmly.</li><li>tending to expand or capable of expanding.</li><li>causing expansion: the expansive force of heat.</li><li>working by expansion, as an engine.</li><li>Psychiatry: marked by an abnormal euphoric state and by delusions of grandeur.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>gushing, gushy, unreserved, genial, outgoing, extroverted, sociable</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1511, 'expansive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>free of deceit, hypocrisy, or falseness; earnest: a sincere apology.</li><li>genuine; real: a sincere effort to improve; a sincere friend.</li><li>pure; unmixed; unadulterated.</li><li>sound; unimpaired.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>unaffected, guileless, open, honest, candid, frank</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>false</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1512, 'sincere', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a way that is genuine, earnest, or truthful: We sincerely hope you can accept our apology.</li><li>a conventional term used at the end of a letter: Sincerely, Mrs. Rose McNair.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1513, 'sincerely', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in open sight; without tricks, concealment, or disguise: Their actions are open and aboveboard.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1514, 'aboveboard', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a clear and definite manner; unambiguously.</li><li>unequivocally; positively.</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>(used to express complete agreement or strong affirmation): Definitely!</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1515, 'definitely', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a clear manner: It is difficult to explain complex matters clearly.</li><li>without equivocation; decidedly: It is clearly out of the question to drop the case.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1516, 'clearly', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>for the particular or specific purpose; specially: I came expressly to see you.</li><li>in a clear, direct, or definite manner; explicitly: I asked him expressly to stop talking.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1517, 'expressly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>clear or distinct to the eye or ear: to stand in plain view.</li><li>Synonyms: perspicuous, apparent, unmistakable, intelligible, understandable, lucid</li><li>Antonyms: indistinct</li><li>clear to the mind; evident, manifest, or obvious: to make one\'s meaning plain.</li><li>Synonyms: transparent, patent, unequivocal, unambiguous, perspicuous, apparent, unmistakable, intelligible, understandable, lucid</li><li>Antonyms: obscure</li><li>conveying the meaning clearly and simply; easily understood: plain talk.</li><li>Synonyms: transparent, patent, unequivocal, unambiguous</li><li>downright; sheer; utter; self-evident: plain folly; plain stupidity.</li><li>free from ambiguity or evasion; candid; outspoken: the plain truth of the matter.</li><li>Synonyms: sincere, open, ingenuous, frank, blunt, direct, straightforward, unreserved</li><li>without special pretensions, superiority, elegance, etc.; ordinary: plain people.</li><li>Synonyms: unpretentious</li><li>not beautiful; physically unattractive or undistinguished: a plain face.</li><li>without intricacies or difficulties.</li><li>ordinary, simple, or unostentatious: Although she was a duchess, her manners were attractively plain.</li><li>with little or no embellishment, decoration, or enhancing elaboration: a plain blue suit.</li><li>without a pattern, figure, or device: a plain fabric.</li><li>not rich, highly seasoned, or elaborately prepared, as food: a plain diet.</li><li>flat or level: plain country.</li><li>Antonyms: hilly</li><li>unobstructed, clear, or open, as ground, a space, etc.</li><li>Cards. being other than a face card or a trump.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>clearly and simply: He\'s just plain stupid.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an area of land not significantly higher than adjacent areas and with relatively minor differences in elevation, commonly less than 500 feet (150 meters), within the area.</li><li>The Plains.</li><li>Great Plains.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1518, 'plain', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to give life to; make alive: God animated the dust.</li><li>Synonyms: vitalize, quicken, vivify</li><li>Antonyms: kill</li><li>to make lively, vivacious, or vigorous; give zest or spirit to: Her presence animated the party.</li><li>Synonyms: fortify, energize</li><li>to fill with courage or boldness; encourage: to animate weary troops.</li><li>Synonyms: exhilarate, arouse, hearten, inspirit, inspire</li><li>to move or stir to action; motivate: He was animated by religious zeal.</li><li>Synonyms: prompt, kindle, urge, fire, incite, excite</li><li>to give motion to: leaves animated by a breeze.</li><li>to render or produce (a story, character, movie, etc.) by using animation: to animate the characters in a video game; to animate a children\'s story; an animated film.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>alive; possessing life: animate creatures.</li><li>Antonyms: dead</li><li>lively: an animate expression of joy.</li><li>of or relating to animal life.</li><li>able to move voluntarily.</li><li>Linguistics. belonging to a syntactic category or having a semantic feature that is characteristic of words denoting beings regarded as having perception and volition (inanimate).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1519, 'animate', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>lively; animated; spirited: a vivacious folk dance.</li><li>Synonyms: brisk, spirited</li><li>Antonyms: languid</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1520, 'vivacious', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a mystical word or expression used in incantations, on amulets, etc., as a magical means of warding off misfortune, harm, or illness.</li><li>any charm or incantation using nonsensical or supposedly magical words.</li><li>meaningless talk; gibberish; nonsense.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1521, 'abracadabra', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any material or substance used for grinding, polishing, etc., as emery, pumice, or sandpaper.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>tending to abrade; causing abrasion; abrading.</li><li>Synonyms: rasping, rough, harsh.</li><li>tending to annoy or cause ill will; overly aggressive: an abrasive personality.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1522, 'abrasive', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to eat into or away; destroy by slow consumption or disintegration: Battery acid had eroded the engine.</li><li>Inflation erodes the value of our money.</li><li>Synonyms: spoil, ravage, waste, corrode.</li><li>Antonyms: reinforce, strengthen.</li><li>to form (a gully, butte, or the like) by erosion.</li><li>(used without object) to become eroded.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1523, 'erode', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to eat or wear away gradually as if by gnawing, especially by chemical action.</li><li>to impair; deteriorate: Jealousy corroded his character.</li><li>Synonyms: spoil, ravage, waste, corrode.</li><li>Antonyms: reinforce, strengthen.</li><li>to form (a gully, butte, or the like) by erosion.</li><li>(used without object) to become corroded.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1524, 'corrode', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to remove dirt, grease, etc., from or to cleanse or polish by hard rubbing, as with a rough or abrasive material: to scour pots and pans.</li><li>Synonyms: rub, shine, buff, burnish.</li><li>to remove (dirt, grease, etc.) from something by hard rubbing: to scour grease from pots and pans.</li><li>to clear or dig out (a channel, drain, etc.) as by the force of water, by removing debris, etc.</li><li>to purge thoroughly, as an animal.</li><li>to clear or rid of what is undesirable: to scour the nation of spies.</li><li>to remove by or as if by cleansing; get rid of.</li><li>to clean or rid of debris, impurities, etc., by or as if by washing, as cotton or wool.</li><li>(of the contents of a blast furnace) to rub against and corrode (the refractory lining).</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of scouring.</li><li>the place scoured.</li><li>an apparatus or material used in scouring; scourer: Sand is a good scour.</li><li>the erosive force of moving water, as in a river or sea.</li><li>(used with a singular or plural verb) Veterinary Pathology: diarrhea in horses and cattle caused by intestinal infection.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1525, 'scour', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to subject the surface of (a thing or person) to pressure and friction, as in cleaning, smoothing, polishing, coating, massaging, or soothing: to rub a table top with wax polish; to rub the entire back area.</li><li>to move (something) back and forth or with a rotary motion, as against or along another surface: to rub the cloth over the glass pane.</li><li>to spread or apply (something) with pressure and friction over something else or a person: to rub lotion on her chapped hands.</li><li>to move (two things) with pressure and friction over or back and forth over each other (often followed by together): He rubbed his hands together.</li><li>to mark, polish, force, move, etc. (something) by pressure and friction (often followed by over, in, or into).</li><li>to remove by pressure and friction; erase (often followed by off or out).</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of rubbing: an alcohol rub.</li><li>something that annoys or irritates one\'s feelings, as a sharp criticism, a sarcastic remark, or the like: to resent rubs concerning one\'s character.</li><li>an annoying experience or circumstance.</li><li>an obstacle, impediment, or difficulty: We\'d like to travel, but the rub is that we have no money.</li><li>Synonyms: pinch, trouble, thing, catch, hitch.</li><li>a rough or abraded area caused by rubbing.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1526, 'rub', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(plural: rubies) a red variety of corundum, used as a gem.</li><li>something made of this stone or one of its imitations, as a bearing in a watch.</li><li>a deep-red port wine.</li><li>deep red; carmine.</li><li>Ruby, Digital Technology: an open-source, high-level programming language that is purely object-oriented.</li><li>British Printing: a 5½-point type, nearly corresponding in size to American agate.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>ruby-colored: ruby lips.</li><li>containing or set or adorned with a ruby or rubies: a ruby necklace.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1527, 'ruby', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with or without object)<ul><li>abraded, abrading: to wear off or down by scraping or rubbing.</li><li>to scrape off.</li></ul></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1528, 'abrade', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object)<ul><li>to scrape or abrade with a rough instrument.</li><li>to scrape or rub roughly: The glacier rasped the valley floor.</li><li>to grate upon or irritate: The sound rasped his nerves.</li><li>to utter with a grating sound: to rasp out an answer.</li></ul></li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of rasping.</li><li>a rasping sound.</li><li>a coarse file, used mainly on wood, having separate conical teeth.</li><li>(in an insect) a roughened surface used in stridulation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1529, 'rasp', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>harsh;</li><li>grating;</li><li>rasping;</li><li>easily annoyed;</li><li>irritable.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1530, 'raspy', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to feed on growing grass and pasturage, as do cattle, sheep, etc.</li><li>Informal: to eat small portions of food, as appetizers or the like, in place of a full-sized meal or to snack during the course of the day in place of regular meals.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to feed on (growing grass).</li><li>to put cattle, sheep, etc., to feed on (grass, pastureland, etc.).</li><li>to tend (cattle, sheep, etc.) while they are at pasture.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1531, 'graze', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make worse or more severe; intensify, as anything evil, disorderly, or troublesome: to aggravate a grievance; to aggravate an illness.</li><li>Synonyms: increase, heighten.</li><li>Antonyms: alleviate.</li><li>to annoy; irritate; exasperate: His questions aggravate her.</li><li>Synonyms: rile, vex, anger.</li><li>to cause to become irritated or inflamed: The child\'s constant scratching aggravated the rash.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1532, 'aggravate', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to disturb or bother (a person) in a way that displeases, troubles, or slightly irritates.</li><li>Synonyms: pester, harass.</li><li>Antonyms: soothe, calm, comfort.</li><li>to molest; harm.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to be bothersome or troublesome.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Archaic: an annoyance.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1533, 'annoy', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that annoys; nuisance: Unwanted visitors are an annoyance.</li><li>an act or instance of annoying.</li><li>the feeling of being annoyed.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1534, 'annoyance', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to incur the dissatisfaction, dislike, or disapproval of; offend; annoy: His reply displeased the judge.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to be unpleasant; cause displeasure: Bad weather displeases.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1535, 'displease', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to press or beset with solicitations; demand with urgency or persistence.</li><li>to make improper advances toward (a person).</li><li>to beg for (something) urgently or persistently.</li><li>Obsolete: to annoy.</li><li>Obsolete: to press; impel.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make urgent or persistent solicitations.</li><li>to make improper advances toward another person.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>importunate.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1536, 'importune', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act or state of eroding; state of being eroded.</li><li>the process by which the surface of the earth is worn away by the action of water, glaciers, winds, waves, etc.</li><li>the gradual decline or disintegration of something.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1537, 'erosion', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act or process of corroding; condition of being corroded.</li><li>a product of corroding, as rust.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1538, 'corrosion', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to break, mar, or mark the surface of by rubbing, scraping, or tearing with something sharp or rough: to scratch one\'s hand on a nail.</li><li>to dig, scrape, or tear (something) out or off with or as if with the nails, claws, etc.: to scratch the burs off one\'s coat.</li><li>to rub or scrape slightly, as with the fingernails, to relieve itching.</li><li>to rub or draw along a rough, grating surface: to scratch a match on the sidewalk.</li><li>to erase, cancel, strike out, or eliminate (a name, something written, etc.) by or as if by drawing a line through it (often followed by out): Scratch out the third name on the list.</li><li>to withdraw (an entry) from a race or competition.</li><li>U.S. Politics: to divide (one\'s vote) though predominantly supporting one political party or faction.</li><li>to strike out or reject a particular name or names on (a party ticket) in voting.</li><li>to write or draw by scraping or cutting the lines into a surface: She scratched her initials on the glass.</li><li>to manipulate (a phonograph record) back and forth under the stylus to produce rhythmic sounds.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a slight injury, mar, or mark, usually thin and shallow, caused by scratching: three scratches on my leg; a noticeable scratch on the table.</li><li>a rough mark made by a pen, pencil, etc.; scrawl.</li><li>an act of scratching.</li><li>the slight grating sound caused by scratching.</li><li>the starting place, starting time, or status of a competitor in a handicap who has no allowance and no penalty.</li><li>a shot resulting in a penalty, especially a pocketing of the cue ball without hitting the object ball.</li><li>a fluke or lucky shot.</li><li>(in certain card games) a score of zero; nothing.</li><li>slang: money; cash.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>used for hasty writing, notes, etc.: scratch paper.</li><li>without any allowance, penalty, or handicap, as a competitor or contestant.</li><li>informal: done by or dependent on chance: a scratch shot.</li><li>informal: gathered hastily and indiscriminately: a scratch crew.</li><li>done or made from scratch: a scratch cake.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1539, 'scratch', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>causing or liable to cause a slight grating noise: a scratchy record.</li><li>consisting of or marked by scratches: a scratchy drawing.</li><li>uneven; haphazard: He plays a scratchy game.</li><li>causing itching or other minor irritation of the skin: a scratchy woolen sweater.</li><li>causing or liable to cause a scratch or scratches: scratchy bushes.</li><li>chiefly British Slang: peevish; spiteful.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1540, 'scratchy', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to wear, smooth, or sharpen by abrasion or friction; whet: to grind a lens.</li><li>to reduce to fine particles, as by pounding or crushing; bray, triturate, or pulverize.</li><li>to oppress, torment, or crush: to grind minimum-wage employees.</li><li>to rub harshly or gratingly; grate together; grit: to grind one\'s teeth.</li><li>to operate by turning a crank: to grind a hand organ.</li><li>to produce by crushing or abrasion: to grind flour.</li><li>Slang: to annoy; irritate; irk: It really grinds me when he\'s late.</li><li>(used without object) to perform the operation of reducing to fine particles.</li><li>to rub harshly; grate.</li><li>to be or become ground.</li><li>to be polished or sharpened by friction.</li><li>Informal: to work or study laboriously (often followed by away): He was grinding away at his algebra.</li><li>Digital Technology: (in a video game) to perform a monotonous task repeatedly in order to advance a character to a higher level or rank: You have to grind for hours before you can embark on the main story mission.</li><li>Slang: (in a dance) to rotate the hips in a suggestive manner.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of grinding.</li><li>a grinding sound.</li><li>a grade of particle fineness into which a substance is ground: The coffee is available in various grinds for different coffee makers.</li><li>laborious, usually uninteresting work: Copying all the footnotes was a grind.</li><li>Informal: an excessively diligent student.</li><li>Slang: a dance movement in which the hips are rotated in a suggestive or erotic manner.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to produce in a routine or mechanical way: to grind out magazine stories.</li><li>to extinguish by rubbing the lighted end against a hard surface: to grind out a cigarette.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1541, 'grind', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a reduction or decrease in numbers, size, or strength: Our club has had a high rate of attrition because so many members have moved away.</li><li>a wearing down or weakening of resistance, especially as a result of continuous pressure or harassment: The enemy surrounded the town and conducted a war of attrition.</li><li>a gradual reduction in workforce without firing or layoff of personnel, as when workers resign or retire and are not replaced.</li><li>the act of rubbing against something; friction.</li><li>a wearing down or away by friction; abrasion.</li><li>Theology: imperfect contrition.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1542, 'attrition', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a long, deep wound or cut; slash.</li><li>Slang: Vulgar: the vagina.</li><li>Extremely Disparaging and Offensive: a contemptuous term used to refer to a woman considered as a sex object.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make a long, deep cut in; slash.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1543, 'gash', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the result of lacerating; a rough, jagged tear.</li><li>the act of lacerating.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1544, 'laceration', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a reduction or decrease in numbers, size, or strength: Our club has had a high rate of attrition because so many members have moved away.</li><li>a wearing down or weakening of resistance, especially as a result of continuous pressure or harassment: The enemy surrounded the town and conducted a war of attrition.</li><li>a gradual reduction in workforce without firing or layoff of personnel, as when workers resign or retire and are not replaced.</li><li>the act of rubbing against something; friction.</li><li>a wearing down or away by friction; abrasion.</li><li>Theology: imperfect contrition.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1545, 'injury', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an injury, as from a blow with a blunt instrument, in which the subsurface tissue is injured but the skin is not broken; bruise.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1546, 'contusion', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>physically painful or sensitive, as a wound, hurt, or diseased part: a sore arm.</li><li>suffering bodily pain from wounds, bruises, etc.: He is sore because of all that exercise.</li><li>suffering mental pain; grieved, distressed, or sorrowful: to be sore at heart.</li><li>causing great mental pain, distress, or sorrow: a sore bereavement.</li><li>causing very great suffering, misery, hardship, etc.: sore need.</li><li>Informal: annoyed; irritated; offended; angered: He was sore because he had to wait.</li><li>causing annoyance or irritation: a sore subject.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a sore spot or place on the body.</li><li>a source or cause of grief, distress, irritation, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>Archaic: sorely.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1547, 'sore', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a painful manner.</li><li>extremely; very: I was sorely tempted to report him.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1548, 'sorely', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Pathology.</li><li>a sore on the skin or a mucous membrane, accompanied by the disintegration of tissue, the formation of pus, etc.</li><li>peptic ulcer.</li><li>any chronically corrupting or disrupting condition, element, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1549, 'ulcer', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of the nature of an ulcer; characterized by the formation of ulcers.</li><li>affected with an ulcer or ulcers.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1550, 'ulcerous', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to form an ulcer; become ulcerous: His skin ulcerated after exposure to radioactive material.</li><li>(used with object) to cause an ulcer on or in: Continued worry ulcerated his stomach.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1551, 'ulcerate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to denounce or berate severely; flay verbally: He was excoriated for his mistakes.</li><li>to strip off or remove the skin from: Her palms were excoriated by the hard labor of shoveling.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1552, 'excoriate', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Physics: surface resistance to relative motion, as of a body sliding or rolling.</li><li>the rubbing of the surface of one body against that of another: Rubber on pavement has more friction than steel wheel on steel rail.</li><li>dissension or conflict between people, nations, etc., because of differing ideas, wishes, etc.: Friction between family members can escalate during a heat wave, as extreme weather can cause tempers to fray.</li><li>Synonyms: contention, antagonism, clash, dissidence, discord.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1553, 'friction', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of, relating to, or of the nature of friction.</li><li>moved, worked, or produced by friction.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1554, 'frictional', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a scraped spot or area; the result of rubbing or abrading: abrasions on his leg caused by falling on the gravel.</li><li>Synonyms: lesion, scrape, sore</li><li>the act or process of abrading.</li><li>Synonyms: erosion, rubbing</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1555, 'abrasion', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or action of a person or thing that rubs.</li><li>an impression of an incised or sculptured surface made by laying paper over it and rubbing with heelball, graphite, or a similar substance until the image appears.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1556, 'rubbing', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>pastureland; a pasture.</li><li>Informal. the act or practice of switching television channels frequently to watch several programs.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1557, 'grazing', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a stick, wand, staff, or the like, of wood, metal, or other material.</li><li>a straight, slender shoot or stem of any woody plant, whether still growing or cut from the plant.</li><li>fishing rod.</li><li>(in plastering or mortaring) a straightedge moved along screeds to even the plaster between them.</li><li>a stick used for measuring.</li><li>Archaic. a unit of linear measure, 5.5 yards or 16.5 feet (5.029 meters); linear perch or pole.</li><li>Archaic. a unit of square measure, 30.25 square yards (25.29 sq. m); square perch or pole.</li><li>a stick, or a bundle of sticks or switches bound together, used as an instrument of punishment.</li><li>punishment or discipline: Not one to spare the rod, I sent him to bed without dinner.</li><li>a wand, staff, or scepter carried as a symbol of office, authority, power, etc.</li><li>authority, sway, or rule, especially when tyrannical.</li><li>lightning rod.</li><li>a slender bar or tube for draping towels over, suspending a shower curtain, etc.</li><li>Bible. a branch of a family; tribe.</li><li>a pattern, drawn on wood in full size, of one section of a piece of furniture.</li><li>Slang. a pistol or revolver.</li><li>Vulgar. the penis.</li><li>Anatomy. one of the rodlike cells in the retina of the eye, sensitive to low intensities of light. Compare cone (def 5).</li><li>Bacteriology. a rod-shaped microorganism.</li><li>Also called leveling rod, Surveying. a light pole, conspicuously marked with graduations, held upright and read through a surveying instrument in leveling or stadia surveying.</li><li>Metallurgy. round metal stock for drawing and cutting into slender bars.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to furnish or equip with a rod or rods, especially lightning rods.</li><li>to even (plaster or mortar) with a rod.</li><li>Metallurgy. to reinforce (the core of a mold) with metal rods.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1558, 'rod', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a branch or shoot of a tree or shrub that has been cut or broken off.</li><li>a relatively long and slender piece of wood.</li><li>a long piece of wood for use as fuel, in carpentry, etc.</li><li>a rod or wand.</li><li>a baton.</li><li>Chiefly British. a walking stick or cane.</li><li>a club or cudgel.</li><li>something that serves to goad or coerce: Compare carrot (def 3).</li><li>The threat of unemployment was the stick that kept the workers toiling overtime.</li><li>a long, slender piece or part of anything: a stick of candy; sticks of celery.</li><li>any of four equal parts in a pound of butter or margarine.</li><li>Sports. an implement used to drive or propel a ball or puck, as a crosse or a hockey stick.</li><li>Aeronautics. a lever, usually with a handle, by which the longitudinal and lateral motions of an airplane are controlled.</li><li>Nautical. a mast or spar.</li><li>Printing. composing stick.</li><li>the sticks, Informal. any region distant from cities or towns, as rural districts; the country: Having lived in a large city all his life, he found it hard to adjust to the sticks.</li><li>Military. a group of bombs so arranged as to be released in a row across a target.</li><li>the bomb load.</li><li>Informal. stick shift.</li><li>Slang. a marijuana cigarette.</li><li>Informal. an unenthusiastic or uninteresting person.</li><li>Informal. a portion of liquor, as brandy, added to a nonalcoholic drink.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to furnish (a plant, vine, etc.) with a stick or sticks in order to prop or support.</li><li>Printing. to set (type) in a composing stick.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1559, 'stick', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that sticks.</li><li>stick.</li><li>an adhesive label.</li><li>Informal. sticker price.</li><li>something, as a problem or riddle, that puzzles or nonpluses one.</li><li>Slang. a knife, especially one used as a weapon by a criminal.</li><li>a worker who kills animals in a slaughterhouse by piercing the jugular vein with a pointed instrument.</li><li>a bur, thorn, or the like.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to the sticker price of an automobile: Customers are experiencing sticker shock at the high price of new cars.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to place a sticker on.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1560, 'sticker', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having the property of adhering, as glue; adhesive.</li><li>covered with adhesive or viscid matter: sticky hands.</li><li>(of the weather or climate) hot and humid: It was an unbearably sticky day.</li><li>requiring careful treatment; awkwardly difficult: a rather sticky diplomatic problem; Breaking the news is going to be sticky.</li><li>Informal. unpleasant; unfortunate; nasty: The villain of the story meets a sticky end.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(plural stickies) one of a number of small sheets of paper on a pad, each having an adhesive backing that allows it to be positioned and repositioned on smooth surfaces.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1561, 'sticky', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to conceal from sight; prevent from being seen or discovered: Where did she hide her jewels?</li><li>to obstruct the view of; cover up: The sun was hidden by the clouds.</li><li>to conceal from knowledge or exposure; keep secret: to hide one\'s feelings.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>British. a place of concealment for hunting or observing wildlife; hunting blind.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to go into or remain in hiding: After breaking out of jail, he hid out in a deserted farmhouse.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1562, 'hide', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>horrible or frightful to the senses; repulsive; very ugly: a hideous monster.</li><li>shocking or revolting to the moral sense: a hideous crime.</li><li>distressing; appalling: the hideous expense of moving one\'s home to another city.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>ghastly, appalling, dreadful, monstrous, odious, detestable, repellent, grim, grisly</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>attractive, pleasing</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1563, 'hideous', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act or process of forming or the state of being formed: the formation of ice.</li><li>the manner in which a thing is formed; disposition of parts; formal structure or arrangement.</li><li>Military: a particular disposition of troops, as in columns, squares, etc.</li><li>any required assembling of the soldiers of a unit.</li><li>Geology: a body of rocks classed as a stratigraphic unit for geologic mapping.</li><li>the process of depositing rock or mineral of a particular composition or origin.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>organization, establishment</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1564, 'formation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of emitting: the emission of poisonous fumes.</li><li>something that is emitted; discharge; emanation.</li><li>an act or instance of issuing, as paper money.</li><li>Electronics: a measure of the number of electrons emitted by the heated filament or cathode of a vacuum tube.</li><li>an ejection or discharge of semen or other fluid from the body.</li><li>the fluid ejected or discharged.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>ejaculation</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1565, 'emission', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having the quality of corroding or eating away; erosive.</li><li>harmful or destructive; deleterious: the corrosive effect of poverty on their marriage.</li><li>sharply sarcastic; caustic: corrosive comments on the speaker\'s integrity.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something corrosive, as an acid or drug.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1566, 'corrosive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>serving to erode; causing erosion.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1567, 'erosive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having the quality of corroding or eating away; erosive.</li><li>severely critical or sarcastic: a caustic remark.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a caustic substance.</li><li>Optics. caustic curve.</li><li>caustic surface.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1568, 'caustic', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>ungentle and unpleasant in action or effect: harsh treatment; harsh manners</li><li>grim or unpleasantly severe; stern; cruel; austere: a harsh life; a harsh master</li><li>physically uncomfortable; desolate; stark: a harsh land</li><li>unpleasant to the ear; grating; strident: a harsh voice; a harsh sound</li><li>unpleasantly rough, ragged, or coarse to the touch: a harsh surface</li><li>jarring to the eye or to the esthetic sense; unrefined; crude; raw: harsh colors</li><li>unpleasant to the taste or sense of smell; bitter; acrid: a harsh flavor; a harsh odor</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>bad-tempered</li><li>acrimonious</li><li>brutal</li><li>unkind</li><li>unfeeling</li><li>hard</li><li>brusque</li><li>rough</li><li>unharmonious</li><li>dissonant</li><li>discordant</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1569, 'harsh', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>an injury, usually involving division of tissue or rupture of the integument or mucous membrane, due to external violence or some mechanical agency rather than disease</li><li>a similar injury to the tissue of a plant</li><li>an injury or hurt to feelings, sensibilities, reputation, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>trauma</li><li>lesion</li><li>laceration</li><li>stab</li><li>cut</li><li>anguish</li><li>pain</li><li>insult</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object):</strong></p><ul><li>to inflict a wound upon; injure; hurt</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>lacerate</li><li>stab</li><li>cut</li><li>damage</li><li>harm</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object):</strong></p><ul><li>to inflict a wound</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1570, 'coarse', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>nipping</li><li>smarting</li><li>keen</li><li>biting cold</li><li>a biting sensation on the tongue</li><li>cutting</li><li>sarcastic</li><li>a biting remark</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>scathing</li><li>mordant</li><li>caustic</li><li>trenchant</li><li>incisive</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1571, 'biting', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>sour or astringent in taste: Lemon juice is acerbic.</li><li>harsh or severe, as of temper or expression: acerbic criticism.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1572, 'acerbic', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>rougher</li><li>roughest</li><li>having a coarse or uneven surface, as from projections, irregularities, or breaks; not smooth: rough, red hands; a rough road.</li><li>shaggy or coarse: a dog with a rough coat.</li><li>steep or uneven and covered with high grass, brush, trees, stones, etc.: to hunt over rough country.</li><li>acting with or characterized by violence: Boxing is a rough sport.</li><li>characterized by unnecessary violence or infractions of the rules: It was a rough prize fight.</li><li>violently disturbed or agitated; turbulent, as water or the air: a rough sea.</li><li>having a violently irregular motion; uncomfortably or dangerously uneven: The plane had a rough flight in the storm.</li><li>stormy or tempestuous, as wind or weather.</li><li>sharp or harsh: a rough temper.</li><li>unmannerly or rude: his rough and churlish manner; They exchanged rough words.</li><li>disorderly or riotous: a rough mob.</li><li>difficult or unpleasant: to have a rough time of it.</li><li>harsh to the ear; grating or jarring, as sounds.</li><li>harsh to the taste; sharp or astringent: a rough wine.</li><li>coarse, as food.</li><li>lacking culture or refinement: a rough, countrified manner.</li><li>without refinements, luxuries, or ordinary comforts or conveniences: rough camping.</li><li>requiring exertion or strength rather than intelligence or skill: rough manual labor.</li><li>not elaborated, perfected, or corrected; unpolished, as language, verse, or style: a rough draft.</li><li>made or done without any attempt at exactness, completeness, or thoroughness; approximate or tentative: a rough guess.</li><li>crude, unwrought, nonprocessed, or unprepared: rough rice.</li><li>uttered with aspiration; having the sound of h; aspirated.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>something that is rough, especially rough ground.</li><li>Golf: any part of the course bordering the fairway on which the grass, weeds, etc., are not trimmed.</li><li>the unpleasant or difficult part of anything.</li><li>anything in its crude or preliminary form, as a drawing.</li><li>Chiefly British: a rowdy; ruffian.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb:</strong></p><ul><li>in a rough manner; roughly.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object):</strong></p><ul><li>roughed</li><li>roughing</li><li>to make rough; roughen.</li><li>to give a beating to, manhandle, or subject to physical violence (often followed by up): The mob roughed up the speaker.</li><li>to subject to some rough, preliminary process of working or preparation (often followed by down, off, or out): to rough off boards.</li><li>to sketch roughly or in outline (often followed by in or out): to rough out a diagram; to rough in the conversation of a novel.</li><li>Sports: to subject (a player on the opposing team) to unnecessary physical abuse, as in blocking or tackling: The team was penalized 15 yards for roughing the kicker.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object):</strong></p><ul><li>roughed</li><li>roughing</li><li>to become rough, as a surface.</li><li>to behave roughly.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1573, 'rough', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>rough or coarse material.</li><li>any coarse, rough food for livestock.</li><li>fiber (def 9).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1574, 'roughage', '<p><strong>Verb (used with or without object):</strong></p><ul><li>to make or become rough or rougher.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1575, 'roughen', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>tougher</li><li>toughest</li><li>strong and durable; not easily broken or cut.</li><li>difficult to masticate, as food: a tough steak.</li><li>of viscous consistency, as liquid or semiliquid matter: tough molasses.</li><li>capable of great endurance; sturdy; hardy: tough troops.</li><li>not easily influenced, as a person; unyielding; stubborn: a tough man to work for.</li><li>hardened; incorrigible: a tough criminal.</li><li>difficult to perform, accomplish, or deal with; hard, trying, or troublesome: a tough problem.</li><li>hard to bear or endure (often used ironically): tough luck.</li><li>vigorous; severe; violent: a tough struggle.</li><li>vicious; rough; rowdyish: a tough character; a tough neighborhood.</li><li>practical, realistic, and lacking in sentimentality; tough-minded.</li><li>remarkably excellent; first-rate; great.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb:</strong></p><ul><li>in a tough manner.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>a ruffian; rowdy.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1576, 'tough', '<p><strong>Verb (used with or without object):</strong></p><ul><li>to make or become tough or tougher.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>stiffen</li><li>strengthen</li><li>firm</li><li>harden</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1577, 'toughen', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>sharper</li><li>sharpest</li><li>having a thin cutting edge or a fine point; well-adapted for cutting or piercing: a sharp knife.</li><li>terminating in an edge or point; not blunt or rounded: The table had sharp corners.</li><li>involving a sudden or abrupt change in direction or course: a sharp curve in the road; The car made a sharp turn.</li><li>abrupt, as an ascent: a sharp drop.</li><li>consisting of angular lines and pointed forms or of thin, long features: He had a sharp face.</li><li>clearly defined; distinct: a sharp photographic image.</li><li>distinct or marked, as a contrast: sharp differences of opinion.</li><li>pungent or biting in taste: a sharp cheese.</li><li>piercing or shrill in sound: a sharp cry.</li><li>keenly cold, as weather: a sharp, biting wind.</li><li>felt acutely; intense; distressing: sharp pain.</li><li>merciless, caustic, or harsh: sharp words.</li><li>fierce or violent: a sharp struggle.</li><li>keen or eager: sharp desire.</li><li>quick, brisk, or spirited.</li><li>alert or vigilant: They kept a sharp watch for the enemy.</li><li>mentally acute: a sharp lad.</li><li>extremely sensitive or responsive; keen: sharp vision; sharp hearing.</li><li>shrewd or astute: a sharp bargainer.</li><li>shrewd to the point of dishonesty: sharp practice.</li><li>very stylish: a sharp dresser; a sharp jacket.</li><li>composed of hard, angular grains, as sand.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object):</strong></p><ul><li>to raise in pitch, especially by one chromatic half step.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object):</strong></p><ul><li>to sound above the true pitch.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb:</strong></p><ul><li>keenly or acutely.</li><li>abruptly or suddenly: to pull a horse up sharp.</li><li>punctually: Meet me at one o\'clock sharp.</li><li>briskly; quickly: The horse turned sharp to the left.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>something sharp.</li><li>a medium-length needle with a rounded eye and a sharp point, used for all-purpose hand sewing.</li><li>an expert.</li><li>a tone one chromatic half step above a given tone.</li><li>the symbol ♯ indicating this.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1578, 'sharp', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>Slang: a shrewd swindler.</li><li>a professional gambler.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1579, 'sharper', '<p><strong>Verb (used with or without object):</strong></p><ul><li>to make or become sharp or sharper.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1580, 'sharpen', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>a fixed frame of bars or the like covering an opening to exclude persons, animals, coarse material, or objects while admitting light, air, or fine material.</li><li>Physics: diffraction grating.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1581, 'grating', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>a frame of metal bars for holding fuel when burning, as in a fireplace, furnace, or stove.</li><li>a framework of parallel or crossed bars, used as a partition, guard, cover, or the like; grating.</li><li>a fireplace.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object):</strong></p><ul><li>grat·ed</li><li>grat·ing</li><li>to furnish with a grate or grates.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1582, 'grate', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>curt·er</li><li>curt·est</li><li>rudely brief in speech or abrupt in manner.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>sharp</li><li>snappish</li><li>brief</li><li>concise</li><li>terse</li><li>laconic</li></ul><p><strong>Short:</strong></p><ul><li>shortened.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>abbreviated</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1583, 'curt', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>abrupt in manner; blunt; rough: A brusque welcome greeted his unexpected return.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>curt</li><li>short</li><li>unceremonious</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1584, 'brusque', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>stern·er</li><li>stern·est</li><li>firm, strict, or uncompromising: stern discipline.</li><li>hard, harsh, or severe: a stern reprimand.</li><li>rigorous or austere; of an unpleasantly serious character: stern times.</li><li>grim or forbidding in aspect: a stern face.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>unsympathetic</li><li>unfeeling</li><li>cruel</li><li>unrelenting</li><li>adamant</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>lenient</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1585, 'stern', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>se·ver·er</li><li>se·ver·est</li><li>harsh; unnecessarily extreme: severe criticism; severe laws.</li><li>serious or stern in manner or appearance: a severe face.</li><li>threatening a seriously bad outcome or involving serious issues; grave: a severe illness.</li><li>rigidly restrained in style, taste, manner, etc.; simple, plain, or austere.</li><li>causing discomfort or distress by extreme character or conditions, as weather, cold, or heat; unpleasantly violent, as rain or wind, or a blow or shock.</li><li>difficult to endure, perform, fulfill, etc.: a severe test of his powers.</li><li>rigidly exact, accurate, or methodical: severe standards.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>grim</li><li>forbidding</li><li>dour</li><li>austere</li><li>punitive</li><li>draconian</li><li>rigorous</li><li>rigid</li><li>heavy-handed</li><li>strict</li><li>stark</li><li>serious</li><li>spartan</li><li>exacting</li><li>demanding</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>tolerant</li><li>lax</li><li>lenient</li><li>temperate</li><li>mild</li><li>benign</li><li>gentle</li><li>facile</li><li>effortless</li><li>easy</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1586, 'severe', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>an injury, usually involving division of tissue or rupture of the integument or mucous membrane, due to external violence or some mechanical agency rather than disease.</li><li>a similar injury to the tissue of a plant.</li><li>an injury or hurt to feelings, sensibilities, reputation, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>trauma</li><li>lesion</li><li>laceration</li><li>stab</li><li>cut</li><li>anguish</li><li>pain</li><li>insult</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object):</strong></p><ul><li>to inflict a wound upon; injure; hurt.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>lacerate</li><li>stab</li><li>cut</li><li>damage</li><li>harm</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object):</strong></p><ul><li>to inflict a wound.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1587, 'wound', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>willfully or knowingly causing pain or distress to others</li><li>enjoying the pain or distress of others: the cruel spectators of the gladiatorial contests</li><li>causing or marked by great pain or distress: a cruel remark; a cruel affliction</li><li>rigid; stern; strict; unrelentingly severe</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>relentless</li><li>merciless</li><li>ferocious</li><li>bloodthirsty</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>kind</li><li>compassionate</li><li>sympathetic</li></ul><p><strong>Additional Descriptions:</strong></p><ul><li>unpleasantly rough, ragged, or coarse to the touch: a harsh surface</li><li>jarring to the eye or to the esthetic sense; unrefined; crude; raw: harsh colors</li><li>unpleasant to the taste or sense of smell; bitter; acrid: a harsh flavor; a harsh odor</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1588, 'cruel', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>the state or quality of being cruel</li><li>cruel disposition or conduct</li><li>a cruel act</li><li>conduct by a spouse that causes grievous bodily harm or mental suffering</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>ruthlessness</li><li>harshness</li><li>atrocity</li><li>inhumanity</li><li>barbarity</li><li>brutality</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms:</strong></p><ul><li>kindness</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1589, 'cruelty', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>the act of cutting off; sudden termination</li><li>the normal separation of flowers, fruit, and leaves from plants</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1590, 'callous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not feeling</li><li>devoid of feeling</li><li>insensible</li><li>insensate</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>numb</li><li>unsympathetic</li><li>callous</li></ul><p><strong>Example</strong></p><ul><li>an intelligent but unfeeling man.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>hardhearted</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>sympathetic</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1591, 'insensitive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>made hard</li><li>hardened</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>hard</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>soft</li><li>insensitive</li><li>indifferent</li><li>unsympathetic</li></ul><p><strong>Example</strong></p><ul><li>They have a callous attitude toward the sufferings of others.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>obtuse</li><li>insensible</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>sensitive</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>having a callus</li><li>indurated, as parts of the skin exposed to friction</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make or become hard or callous</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1592, 'unfeeling', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>without due regard for the rights or feelings of others</li></ul><p><strong>Example</strong></p><ul><li>It was inconsiderate of him to keep us waiting.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>uncaring</li><li>rude</li><li>insensitive</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>acting without consideration</li><li>thoughtless</li><li>heedless</li><li>overhasty</li><li>rash</li><li>ill-considered</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>slovenly</li><li>inconsiderate reasoning</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1593, 'inconsiderate', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>catharses</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>the purging of the emotions or relieving of emotional tensions, especially through certain kinds of art, as tragedy or music</li></ul><p><strong>Medical</strong></p><ul><li>purgation</li></ul><p><strong>Psychiatry</strong></p><ul><li>psychotherapy that encourages or permits the discharge of pent-up, socially unacceptable affects</li><li>discharge of pent-up emotions so as to result in the alleviation of symptoms or the permanent relief of the condition</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1594, 'catharsis', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having no part higher than another</li><li>having a flat or even surface</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>flush</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>uneven</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>being in a plane parallel to the plane of the horizon; horizontal</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>flush</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>vertical</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>equal, as one thing with another or two or more things with one another</li><li>even, equable, or uniform</li><li>filled to a height even with the rim of a container: a level teaspoon of salt</li><li>mentally well-balanced; sensible; rational: to keep a level head in a crisis</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a device used for determining or adjusting something to a horizontal surface</li><li>an instrument for observing levels, having a sighting device, usually telescopic, and capable of being made precisely horizontal</li><li>an observation made with this instrument</li><li>spirit level</li><li>an imaginary line or surface everywhere at right angles to the plumb line</li><li>the horizontal line or plane in which anything is situated, with regard to its elevation</li><li>a horizontal position or condition</li><li>an extent of land approximately horizontal and unbroken by irregularities</li><li>a level or flat surface</li><li>a position with respect to a given or specified height: The water rose to a level of 30 feet</li><li>a position or plane in a graded scale of values; status; rank</li><li>an extent, measure, or degree of intensity, achievement, etc.: a high level of sound; an average level of writing skill</li><li>Linguistics: a major subdivision of linguistic structure, as phonology, morphology, or syntax, often viewed as hierarchically ordered</li><li>Mining: the interconnected horizontal mine workings at a particular elevation or depth</li><li>(in a video game or role-playing game) a discrete section in game design or narrative that ends with a culminating event, as a boss battle</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make (a surface) level, even, or flat: to level ground before building</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>flatten</li><li>smooth</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>to raise or lower to a particular level or position; to make horizontal</li><li>to bring (something) to the level of the ground; raze: They leveled the trees to make way for the new highway</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>destroy</li><li>demolish</li><li>raze</li></ul><p><strong>Informal</strong></p><ul><li>to knock down (a person): He leveled his opponent with one blow</li><li>to make equal, as in status or condition</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>equalize</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>to make even or uniform, as coloring</li></ul><p><strong>Historical Linguistics</strong></p><ul><li>(of the alternative forms of a paradigm) to reduce in number or regularize: Old English “him” (dative) and “hine” (accusative) have been leveled to Modern English “him.”</li><li>to aim or point (a weapon, criticism, etc.) at a mark or objective: He leveled his criticism at the college as a whole</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>direct</li></ul><p><strong>Surveying</strong></p><ul><li>to find the relative elevation of different points in (land), as with a level</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to bring things or persons to a common level</li><li>to aim a weapon, criticism, etc., at a mark or objective</li><li>to take a level</li><li>to use a leveling instrument</li><li>to speak truthfully and openly (often followed by with): You\'re not leveling with me about your trip to Chicago</li></ul><p><strong>Obsolete</strong></p><ul><li>to direct the mind, purpose, etc., at something</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>obsolete: in a level, direct, or even way or line</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>Aeronautics: to maintain a constant altitude after a climb or descent</li><li>to become stable; reach a constant or limit</li><li>to make even or smooth</li><li>(in a video game or tabletop game) to obtain a higher character level or skill rank, or improve the quality or performance statistics of an object, as a weapon</li><li>to perform at a higher standard than expected, or show vast improvement</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1595, 'level', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that levels</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1596, 'leveler', '<p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>through</li><li>on</li><li>beside</li><li>over</li><li>parallel to</li><li>from one end to the other of</li></ul><p><strong>Examples</strong></p><ul><li>to walk along a highway</li><li>to run a border along a shelf</li><li>during</li><li>in the course of: Somewhere along the way I lost my hat.</li><li>in conformity or accordance with: I plan to revise the article along the lines suggested.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>by the length</li><li>lengthwise</li><li>parallel to or in a line with the length or direction: He ran along beside me.</li><li>with a progressive motion; onward: The police ordered the line to move along.</li><li>(of time) some way on: along toward evening.</li><li>in company; in agreement (usually followed by with): I\'ll go along with you.</li><li>He planned the project along with his associates.</li><li>as a companion; with one: She took her brother along.</li><li>from one person or place to another: The order was passed along from the general to the captain and from the captain to a private.</li><li>at or to an advanced place or state: Work on the new ship is quite far along.</li><li>as an accompanying item; on hand: Bring along your umbrella.</li><li>along of, Chiefly Southern U.S. and British Dialect: owing to; because of: We weren\'t invited, along of your rudeness.</li><li>in company with: You come along of me to the store.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>get 1 (def 36)</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1597, 'along', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>side by side</li><li>beside each other in a line: They walked two abreast down the street.</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>equal to or alongside in progress, attainment, or awareness (usually followed by of or with):<ul><li>to keep abreast of scientific developments</li><li>keeping abreast with the times</li></ul></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1598, 'abreast', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>with the edge forward; in the direction of the edge</li><li>sideways</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1599, 'edgewise', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>trimmed</li><li>trimming</li><li>to put into a neat or orderly condition by clipping, paring, pruning, etc.: to trim a hedge.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>lop</li><li>cut</li><li>shave</li><li>shear</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>to remove (something superfluous or dispensable) by or as if by cutting (often followed by off): to trim off loose threads from a ragged edge.</li><li>to cut down, as to required size or shape: trim a budget; trim a piece of wood.</li><li>Aeronautics: to level off (an airship or airplane) in flight.</li><li>Nautical: to distribute the load of (a ship) so that it sits well in the water.</li><li>to stow or arrange, as cargo.</li><li>to adjust (the sails or yards) with reference to the direction of the wind and the course of the ship.</li><li>to decorate or adorn with ornaments or embellishments: to trim a dress with fur.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>garnish</li><li>embellish</li><li>ornament</li><li>bedeck</li><li>deck</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>to arrange goods in (a store window, showcase, etc.) as a display.</li><li>to prepare or adjust (a lamp, fire, etc.) for proper burning.</li><li>Informal: to rebuke or reprove.</li><li>to beat or thrash.</li><li>to defeat.</li><li>to dress or array (often followed by up).</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>trimmed</li><li>trimming</li><li>Nautical: to assume a particular position or trim in the water, as a vessel.</li><li>to adjust the sails or yards with reference to the direction of the wind and the course of the ship.</li><li>to pursue a neutral or cautious policy between parties.</li><li>to accommodate one\'s views to the prevailing opinion for reasons of expediency.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the condition, order, or fitness of a person or thing for action, work, use, etc.</li><li>Nautical: the set of a ship in the water, especially the most advantageous one.</li><li>the condition of a ship with reference to its fitness for sailing.</li><li>the adjustment of sails, rigging, etc., with reference to wind direction and the course of the ship.</li><li>the condition of a submarine as regards buoyancy.</li><li>a person\'s dress, adornment, or appearance.</li><li>material used for decoration or embellishment; decorative trimming.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>garnish</li><li>adornment</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>decoration of a store window for the display of merchandise; window dressing.</li><li>a trimming by cutting, clipping, or the like.</li><li>a haircut that restores the previous cut to neatness without changing the hairstyle.</li><li>something that is cut off or eliminated.</li><li>Aeronautics: the attitude of an airplane with respect to all three axes, at which balance occurs in forward flight under no controls.</li><li>Building Trades: finished woodwork or the like used to decorate or border openings or wall surfaces, as cornices, baseboards, or moldings.</li><li>Automotive: the upholstery, knobs, handles, and other equipment inside a motor car.</li><li>ornamentation on the exterior of an automobile, especially in metal or a contrasting color.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>trim</li><li>trimmer</li><li>trimmest</li><li>pleasingly neat or smart in appearance: trim lawns.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>spruce</li><li>trig</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>compact in good condition or order.</li><li>(of a person) in excellent physical condition: Swimming is a good way to keep trim.</li><li>slim; lean.</li><li>Obsolete: good, excellent, or fine.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>trimly.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1600, 'trim', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>clipped</li><li>clipping</li><li>to cut, or cut off or out, as with shears: to clip a rose from a bush.</li><li>to trim by cutting: to clip a hedge.</li><li>to cut or trim the hair or fleece of; shear: to clip a poodle.</li><li>to pare the edge of (a coin).</li><li>to cut short; curtail: We clipped our visit by a week to return home earlier.</li><li>to pronounce rapidly, with precise articulation and with omission of certain sounds, as of unstressed vowels: an annoying habit of clipping his words.</li><li>to shorten (a word or phrase) by dropping one or more syllables.</li><li>Informal: to hit with a quick, sharp blow: He clipped him on the jaw with a sudden punch.</li><li>Slang: to take or get money from by dishonest means; swindle; rook.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>clipped</li><li>clipping</li><li>to clip or cut something.</li><li>to cut articles or pictures from a newspaper, magazine, etc.</li><li>to move swiftly: He clipped along the highway on his motorcycle.</li><li>Archaic: to fly rapidly.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of clipping.</li><li>anything clipped off, especially the wool shorn at a single shearing of sheep.</li><li>the amount of wool shorn in one season.</li><li>clips (used with a plural verb): an instrument for clipping; shears.</li><li>film clip.</li><li>Informal: a quick, sharp blow: a clip on the jaw.</li><li>rate; pace: at a rapid clip.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1601, 'clip', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>epitomized</li><li>epitomizing</li><li>to contain or represent in small compass; serve as a typical example of; typify: This meadow epitomizes the beauty of the whole area.</li><li>to make an epitome of: to epitomize an argument.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1602, 'epitomize', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the line by which a figure or object is defined or bounded; contour.</li><li>a drawing or sketch restricted to line without shading or modeling of form.</li><li>a general sketch, account, or report, indicating only the main features, as of a book, subject, or project: an outline of medieval history; an outline of a speech.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>summary</li><li>synopsis</li><li>rough</li><li>draft</li><li>plan</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>outlines, the essential features or main aspects of something under discussion: At the first meeting, we gave her only the outlines of the project.</li><li>Printing: an ornamented type in which the outside contours of each character appear in black, with the inside left white.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>outlined</li><li>outlining</li><li>to draw the outline of, or draw in outline, as a figure or object.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>draft</li><li>delineate</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>to give an outline of; sketch the main features of: On the first day, the professor just outlined the course for us.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>draft</li><li>delineate</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1603, 'outline', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an official who examines books, plays, news reports, motion pictures, radio and television programs, letters, cablegrams, etc., for the purpose of suppressing parts deemed objectionable on moral, political, military, or other grounds.</li><li>any person who supervises the manners or morality of others.</li><li>an adverse critic; faultfinder.</li><li>(in the ancient Roman republic) either of two officials who kept the register or census of the citizens, awarded public contracts, and supervised manners and morals.</li><li>(in early Freudian dream theory) the force that represses ideas, impulses, and feelings, and prevents them from entering consciousness in their original, undisguised forms.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to examine and act upon as a censor.</li><li>to delete (a word or passage of text) in one\'s capacity as a censor.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1604, 'censor', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>expurgated</li><li>expurgating</li><li>to amend by removing words, passages, etc., deemed offensive or objectionable: Most children read an expurgated version of Grimms\' fairy tales.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>bowdlerize</li><li>purge</li><li>censor</li><li>excise</li><li>delete</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>to purge or cleanse of moral offensiveness.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1605, 'expurgate', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>placed or enclosed in a pot.</li><li>transplanted into or grown in a pot.</li><li>preserved or cooked in a pot: potted beef.</li></ul><p><strong>Slang</strong></p><ul><li>drunk.</li></ul><p><strong>British Slang</strong></p><ul><li>(of the treatment of a subject) shallow; superficial.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1606, 'potted', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a limiting condition; restrictive weakness; lack of capacity; inability or handicap: He knows his limitations as a writer.</li><li>something that limits; a limit or bound; restriction: an arms limitation; a limitation on imports.</li><li>the act of limiting.</li><li>the state of being limited.</li><li>Law: the assignment, as by statute, of a period of time within which an action must be brought, or the period of time assigned: a statute of limitations.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1607, 'limitation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that restricts; a restrictive condition or regulation; limitation.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>restraint</li><li>reservation</li><li>provision</li><li>rule</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>the act of restricting.</li><li>the state of being restricted.</li><li>restricted.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1608, 'restriction', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>narrower</li><li>narrowest</li><li>of little breadth or width; not broad or wide; not as wide as usual or expected: a narrow path.</li><li>limited in extent or space; affording little room: narrow quarters.</li><li>limited in range or scope: a narrow sampling of public opinion.</li><li>lacking breadth of view or sympathy, as persons, the mind, or ideas: a narrow man, knowing only his professional specialty; a narrow mind.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>small-minded</li><li>shallow</li><li>limited</li><li>biased</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>with little margin to spare; barely adequate or successful; close: a narrow escape.</li><li>careful, thorough, or minute, as a scrutiny, search, or inquiry.</li><li>limited in amount; small; meager: narrow resources.</li><li>characterized by limited means; straitened; impoverished: Since work was scarce, he soon found himself in narrow circumstances.</li><li>New England: stingy or parsimonious.</li></ul><p><strong>Phonetics</strong></p><ul><li>(of a vowel) articulated with the tongue laterally constricted, as the ee of beet, the oo of boot, etc.; tense.</li><li>(of a phonetic transcription) utilizing a unique symbol for each phoneme and whatever supplementary diacritics are needed to indicate its subphonemic varieties.</li><li>(of livestock feeds) proportionately rich in protein.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to decrease in width or breadth: This is where the road narrows.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make narrower.</li><li>to limit or restrict (often followed by down): to narrow down a contest to three competitors.</li><li>to narrow an area of search; to narrow down a contest to three competitors.</li><li>to make narrow-minded: Living in that village has narrowed him.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a narrow part, place, or thing.</li><li>a narrow part of a valley, passage, or road.</li></ul><p><strong>Narrows</strong></p><ul><li>(used with a singular or plural verb) a narrow part of a strait, river, ocean current, etc.</li><li>the Narrows, a narrow strait from upper to lower New York Bay, between Staten Island and Long Island.</li><li>2 miles (3.2 kilometers) long; 1 mile (1.6 kilometers) wide.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1609, 'narrow', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>synopses</li><li>a brief or condensed statement giving a general view of some subject.</li><li>a compendium of heads or short paragraphs giving a view of the whole.</li><li>a brief summary of the plot of a novel, motion picture, play, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1610, 'synopsis', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a simply or hastily executed drawing or painting, especially a preliminary one, giving the essential features without the details.</li><li>a rough design, plan, or draft, as of a book.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>outline</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>a brief or hasty outline of facts, occurrences, etc.: a sketch of his life.</li><li>a short, usually descriptive, essay, history, or story.</li><li>a short play or slight dramatic performance, as one forming part of a vaudeville program.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>routine</li><li>act</li><li>skit</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make a sketch of.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>represent</li><li>delineate</li><li>design</li><li>outline</li><li>draw</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>to set forth in a brief or general account: He sketched his own part in the affair.</li><li>Metallurgy: (in a steel mill or the like) to mark (a piece) for cutting.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make a sketch or sketches.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1611, 'sketch', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>sketchier</li><li>sketchiest</li><li>like a sketch; giving only outlines or essentials.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>crude</li><li>meager</li><li>rough</li><li>cursory</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>imperfect, incomplete, slight, or superficial: a sketchy meal.</li><li>Informal: unreliable or unsafe: That street looks pretty sketchy.</li><li>disreputable or shady: I\'d stay away from him; he\'s got a sketchy past.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1612, 'sketchy', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>compendiums</li><li>compendia</li><li>a brief treatment or account of a subject, especially an extensive subject; concise treatise: a compendium of medicine.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>conspectus</li><li>digest</li><li>survey</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>a summary, epitome, or abridgment.</li><li>a full list or inventory: a compendium of their complaints.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1613, 'compendium', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>over, across, or beyond the sea; abroad: to be sent overseas.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to passage over the sea: overseas travel.</li><li>situated beyond the sea: overseas territories.</li><li>pertaining to countries, associations, activities, etc., beyond the sea: overseas military service; overseas commitments.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(used with a singular verb) countries or territories across the sea or ocean.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1614, 'overseas', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>abroad; away from home.</li><li>off the beaten path; far and wide: to go afield in one\'s reading.</li><li>off the mark: His criticism was totally afield.</li><li>in or to the field or countryside.</li><li>beyond the range or field of one\'s experience, knowledge, acquaintanceship, etc.: a philosophy far afield of previous philosophical thought.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1615, 'afield', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>circulated</li><li>circulating</li><li>to move in a circle or circuit; move or pass through a circuit back to the starting point: Blood circulates throughout the body.</li><li>to pass from place to place, from person to person, etc.: She circulated among her guests.</li><li>to be distributed or sold, especially over a wide area.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>promulgate</li><li>lay</li><li>disperse</li></ul><p><strong>Library Science</strong></p><ul><li>(of books and other materials) to be available for borrowing by patrons of a library for a specified period of time.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to cause to pass from place to place, person to person, etc.; disseminate; distribute: to circulate a rumor.</li><li>to lend (books and other materials) to patrons of a library for a specified period of time.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1616, 'circulate', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in every place or part; in all places.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1617, 'everywhere', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in or at that place (here): She is there now.</li><li>at that point in an action, speech, etc.: He stopped there for applause.</li><li>in that matter, particular, or respect: His anger was justified there.</li><li>into or to that place; thither: We went there last year.</li><li>(used by way of calling attention to something or someone): There they go.</li><li>in or at that place where you are: Well, hi there.</li></ul><p><strong>Pronoun</strong></p><ul><li>(used to introduce a sentence or clause in which the verb comes before its subject or has no complement): There is no hope.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>that place: He comes from there, too.</li><li>that point, state, condition, etc.: I\'ll introduce you to her, but you\'re on your own from there on.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>(used for emphasis, especially after a noun modified by a demonstrative adjective): Ask that man there.</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>(used to express satisfaction, relief, encouragement, approval, consolation, etc.): There! It\'s done.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1618, 'there', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>to a wide extent.</li><li>over a wide space or area: a widely distributed plant.</li><li>by or among a large number of persons: a widely known artist.</li><li>in many or various subjects, cases, etc.: to be widely read.</li><li>greatly, very much, or very: widely differing accounts of an event.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1619, 'widely', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of great extent; wide, broad: an extensive area.</li><li>Synonyms: vast, ample, spacious, large, extended.</li><li>Antonyms: confined, narrow, limited.</li><li>covering or extending over a great area: extensive travels.</li><li>far-reaching; comprehensive; thorough: extensive knowledge.</li><li>Antonyms: parochial, confined, narrow, limited.</li><li>lengthy: an extensive journey.</li><li>great in amount, number, or degree: an extensive fortune; extensive political influence.</li><li>of or having extension: Space is extensive, time durational.</li><li>noting or pertaining to a system of agriculture involving the use or cultivation of large areas of land with a minimum of labor and expense (intensive).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1620, 'extensive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of great breadth: The river was too broad to swim across.</li><li>Antonyms: narrow.</li><li>measured from side to side: The desk was three feet broad.</li><li>of great extent; large: the broad expanse of ocean.</li><li>Synonyms: vast, ample, extensive.</li><li>wide-open; full: We awoke to broad daylight.</li><li>not limited or narrow; of extensive range or scope: A modern doctor must have a broad knowledge of medicine.</li><li>Synonyms: open, wide, extensive.</li><li>liberal; tolerant: A broad interpretation of the law tempers justice with mercy.</li><li>main or general: the broad outlines of a subject.</li><li>plain or clear: Her remark was a broad hint of her feelings.</li><li>outspoken; plain-spoken.</li><li>indelicate; indecent: He smirked at the broad joke.</li><li>Synonyms: gross.</li><li>(of conversation) rough; countrified.</li><li>unconfined; unbridled; unrestrained: It was a hilarious evening of broad mirth.</li><li>(of pronunciation) strongly dialectal: He wore kilts and had a broad Scots accent.</li><li>Phonetics: (of a transcription) using one basic symbol to represent each phoneme.</li><li>broad a, the a-sound [ah] when used in lieu of the more common a-sound [a] in such words as half, can\'t, and laugh.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>fully: He was broad awake.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the broad part of anything.</li><li>Slang: Usually Offensive. a term used to refer to a woman; a promiscuous woman. Often broads.</li><li>Movies, Television: an incandescent or fluorescent lamp used as a general source of light in a studio.</li><li>a gold coin of England and Scotland, issued by James I and Charles I and equal to 20 shillings. Compare carolus, jacobus.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1621, 'broad', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of more than average size, quantity, degree, etc.; exceeding that which is common to a kind or class; big; great: a large house; a large number; in large measure; to a large extent.</li><li>Synonyms: massive, colossal, gigantic, immense, enormous, huge, vast.</li><li>Antonyms: small.</li><li>on a great scale: a large producer of kitchen equipment.</li><li>of great scope or range; extensive; broad.</li><li>grand or pompous: a man given to large, bombastic talk.</li><li>(of a map, model, etc.) representing the features of the original with features of its own that are relatively large so that great detail may be shown.</li><li>famous; successful; important: He\'s very large in financial circles.</li><li>Obsolete: generous; bountiful; lavish.</li><li>Obsolete: unrestrained in the use of language; gross; improper.</li><li>unrestrained in behavior or manner; uninhibited.</li><li>Nautical: free.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Music: the longest note in mensural notation.</li><li>Obsolete: generosity; bounty.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>Nautical: with the wind free or abaft the beam so that all sails draw fully.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1622, 'large', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>to a great extent; in great part; generally; chiefly: The plan depends largely on his willingness to cooperate.</li><li>That is largely incorrect.</li><li>in great quantity; much.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1623, 'largely', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a thorough manner or degree; completely and carefully: We will review the data thoroughly.</li><li>perfectly; utterly: We thoroughly enjoyed the play.</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1624, 'thoroughly', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the outer side, surface, or part; exterior: The outside of the house needs painting.</li><li>the external aspect or appearance.</li><li>the space without or beyond an enclosure, institution, boundary, etc.: a prisoner about to resume life on the outside.</li><li>a position away or farther away from the inside or center: The horse on the outside finished second.</li><li>an outside passenger or place on a coach or other vehicle.</li><li>Northern Canada and Alaska: the settled or more populous part of Canada or the U.S.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being, acting, done, or originating beyond an enclosure, boundary, etc.: outside noises; news from the outside world.</li><li>situated on or pertaining to the outside; exterior; external: an outside television antenna.</li><li>situated away from the inside or center; farther or farthest away from the inside or center: the outside lane.</li><li>not belonging to or connected with a specified institution, society, etc.: outside influences; outside help.</li><li>extremely unlikely or remote: an outside chance for recovery.</li><li>extreme or maximum: an outside estimate.</li><li>being in addition to one\'s regular work or duties: an outside job.</li><li>working on or assigned to the outside, as of a place or organization: an outside man to care for the grounds.</li><li>Baseball: (of a pitched ball) passing, but not going over, home plate on the side opposite the batter: The fastball was high and outside.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>on or to the outside, exterior, or space without: Take the dog outside.</li><li>in or to an area that is removed from or beyond a given place or region: The country\'s inhabitants seldom travel outside.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>on or toward the outside of: There was a noise outside the door.</li><li>beyond the confines or borders of: visitors from outside the country.</li><li>with the exception of; aside from: She has no interests outside her work.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1625, 'outside', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>from this or that place; off: to go away.</li><li>aside; to another place; in another direction: to turn your eyes away; to turn away customers.</li><li>far; apart: away back; away from the subject.</li><li>out of one\'s possession or use: to give money away.</li><li>out of existence or notice; into extinction: to fade away; to idle away the morning.</li><li>incessantly or relentlessly; repeatedly: He kept hammering away.</li><li>without hesitation: Fire away.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>absent; gone: to be away from home.</li><li>distant: six miles away.</li><li>immediately off and on the way: The order was given and he was away.</li><li>Sports: played in a ballpark, arena, or the like, other than the one that is or is assumed to be the center of operations of a team: Compare home.</li><li>winners in their last three away games.</li><li>Baseball: having been put out: with two away in the top of the seventh.</li><li>Golf: (of a golf ball) lying farthest from the hole. (of a golfer) having hit such a ball and being required to play first.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to get rid of; abolish; stop.</li><li>to kill: Bluebeard did away with all his wives.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1626, 'away', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to refuse to allow; reject; veto: to disallow a claim for compensation.</li><li>to refuse to admit the truth or validity of: to disallow the veracity of a report.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1627, 'disallow', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to revoke or cancel (a command, order, etc.).</li><li>Synonyms: recall, overrule, abrogate, rescind.</li><li>to recall or stop by a contrary order.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a command, order, etc., revoking a previous one.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1628, 'countermand', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to expel or remove from a place or position occupied: The bouncer ousted the drunk; to oust the prime minister in the next election.</li><li>Synonyms: dislodge, evict, banish, eject.</li><li>Law: to eject or evict; dispossess.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1629, 'oust', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>expulsion or removal from a place or position occupied: The opposition called for the ouster of the cabinet minister.</li><li>Law: an ejection or eviction; dispossession.</li><li>a wrongful exclusion from real property.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1630, 'ouster', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>overruled, overruling: to rule against or disallow the arguments of (a person): The senator was overruled by the committee chairman.</li><li>to rule or decide against (a plea, argument, etc.); reject: to overrule an objection.</li><li>to prevail over so as to change the purpose or action: a delay that overruled our plans.</li><li>to exercise control or influence over: belief in a beneficent deity that overrules the universe.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1631, 'overrule', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of reversing.</li><li>the state of being reversed.</li><li>an adverse change of fortune; reverse.</li><li>Law: the setting aside of a decision of a lower court by a higher court.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1632, 'reversal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of rescinding.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1633, 'rescission', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>happening, coming, made, or done quickly, without warning, or unexpectedly: a sudden attack.</li><li>Antonyms: gradual.</li><li>occurring without transition from the previous form, state, etc.; abrupt: a sudden turn.</li><li>Antonyms: gradual.</li><li>impetuous; rash.</li><li>Archaic: quickly made or provided.</li><li>Obsolete: unpremeditated.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>Literary: without warning; suddenly.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Obsolete: an unexpected occasion or occurrence.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1634, 'sudden', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to hasten the occurrence of; bring about prematurely, hastily, or suddenly: to precipitate an international crisis.</li><li>Synonyms: accelerate.</li><li>Antonyms: retard.</li><li>to cast down headlong; fling or hurl down.</li><li>to cast, plunge, or send, especially violently or abruptly: He precipitated himself into the struggle.</li><li>Chemistry: to separate (a substance) in solid form from a solution, as by means of a reagent.</li><li>Synonyms: crystallize.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>headlong: a precipitate fall down the stairs.</li><li>rushing headlong or rapidly onward.</li><li>proceeding rapidly or with great haste: a precipitate retreat.</li><li>exceedingly sudden or abrupt: a precipitate stop; a precipitate decision.</li><li>done or made without sufficient deliberation; overhasty; rash: a precipitate marriage.</li><li>Synonyms: impetuous, reckless.</li><li>Antonyms: careful.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Chemistry: a substance precipitated from a solution.</li><li>moisture condensed in the form of rain, snow, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1635, 'precipitate', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of the nature of or characterized by precipices: a precipitous wall of rock.</li><li>Antonyms: level, flat.</li><li>extremely or impassably steep: precipitous mountain trails.</li><li>Synonyms: perpendicular, sheer, abrupt.</li><li>Antonyms: level, flat.</li><li>precipitate.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1636, 'precipitous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>creating sudden alarm, surprise, or wonder; astonishing.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1637, 'startling', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>done, proceeding, or occurring with promptness or rapidity, as an action, process, etc.; prompt; immediate: a quick response.</li><li>occurring without transition from the previous form, state, etc.; abrupt: a sudden turn.</li><li>easily provoked or excited; hasty: a quick temper.</li><li>keenly responsive; lively; acute: a quick wit.</li><li>acting with swiftness or rapidity: a quick worker.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>living persons: the quick and the dead.</li><li>the tender, sensitive flesh of the living body, especially that under the nails: nails bitten down to the quick.</li><li>the vital or most important part.</li><li>a line of shrubs or plants, especially of hawthorn, forming a hedge.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>quickly.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1638, 'quick', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make more rapid; accelerate; hasten: She quickened her pace.</li><li>to give or restore vigor or activity to; stir up, rouse, or stimulate: to quicken the imagination.</li><li>to revive; restore life to: The spring rains quickened the earth.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>enliven</li><li>vitalize</li><li>animate</li><li>vivify</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>to become more active, sensitive, etc.: This drug causes the pulse to quicken.</li><li>to become alive; receive life.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>(of the mother) to enter that stage of pregnancy in which the fetus gives indications of life.</li><li>(of a fetus in the womb) to begin to manifest signs of life.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1639, 'quicken', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>moving or capable of moving with great speed or velocity; fleet; rapid: a swift ship.</li><li>coming, happening, or performed quickly or without delay: a swift decision.</li><li>quick or prompt to act or respond: swift to jump to conclusions.</li><li>quick to perceive or understand; smart; clever: You can\'t cheat him, he\'s too swift.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>swiftly.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any of numerous long-winged, swallowlike birds of the family Apodidae, related to the hummingbirds and noted for their rapid flight.</li><li>tree swift.</li><li>spiny lizard.</li><li>Also called swift moth, any of several brown or gray moths, the males of which are usually white, of the family Hepialidae, noted for rapid flight.</li><li>an adjustable device upon which a hank of yarn is placed in order to wind off skeins or balls.</li><li>the main cylinder on a machine for carding flax.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1640, 'swift', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>with great speed or velocity: Catching a reflection in my mask lens, I swiftly turned around to see an 18-foot great white shark just yards away, looking straight at me!</li><li>without delay; promptly; quickly: Behavior issues will be dealt with swiftly and decisively.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1641, 'swiftly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>occurring within a short time; happening speedily: rapid growth.</li><li>moving or acting with great speed; swift: a rapid worker.</li><li>characterized by speed: rapid motion.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Usually rapids: a part of a river where the current runs very swiftly.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1642, 'rapid', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a rapid state or quality; quickness; celerity.</li><li>Synonyms: fleetness, swiftness.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1643, 'rapidity', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>moving or working rapidly, especially forced or required to hurry, as a person.</li><li>characterized by or done with hurry; hasty: a hurried meal.</li><li>Synonyms: haphazard, slapdash, hectic.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1644, 'hurried', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>moving or acting with haste; speedy; quick; hurried.</li><li>Synonyms: brisk, fleet, fast, rapid, swift.</li><li>Antonyms: slow.</li><li>made or done with haste or speed: a hasty visit.</li><li>unduly quick; precipitate; rash: a hasty decision.</li><li>Synonyms: headlong, reckless, foolhardy.</li><li>Antonyms: deliberate.</li><li>brief; fleeting; passing; slight: a hasty glance.</li><li>impatient; impetuous; thoughtless; injudicious: hasty words.</li><li>easily irritated or angered; irascible: a hasty temper.</li><li>Synonyms: irritable, excitable, fiery, touchy, testy.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1645, 'hasty', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>occurring or accomplished without delay; instant: an immediate reply.</li><li>Synonyms: instantaneous.</li><li>Antonyms: deferred, delayed.</li><li>following or preceding without a lapse of time: the immediate future.</li><li>having no object or space intervening; nearest or next: in the immediate vicinity.</li><li>Synonyms: proximate, close.</li><li>Antonyms: far, distant.</li><li>of or relating to the present time or moment: our immediate plans.</li><li>without intervening medium or agent; direct: an immediate cause.</li><li>having a direct bearing: immediate consideration.</li><li>being family members who are very closely related to oneself, usually including one’s parents, siblings, spouse, and children: my immediate family; her immediate kin; his immediate relatives.</li><li>Philosophy: directly intuited.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1646, 'immediate', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>without lapse of time; without delay; instantly; at once: Please telephone him immediately.</li><li>Synonyms: forthwith.</li><li>Antonyms: later.</li><li>with no object or space intervening.</li><li>closely: immediately in the vicinity.</li><li>without intervening medium or agent; concerning or affecting directly.</li></ul><p><strong>Conjunction</strong></p><ul><li>Chiefly British: the moment that; as soon as.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1647, 'immediately', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>occurring, done, or completed in an instant: an instantaneous response.</li><li>Synonyms: abrupt, sudden, immediate.</li><li>existing at or pertaining to a particular instant: the instantaneous position of the rocket.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1648, 'instantaneous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having an obtuse, thick, or dull edge or point; rounded; not sharp: a blunt pencil.</li><li>abruptly plain and direct in address or manner, without attempting to be tactful: a blunt, ill-timed question.</li><li>Synonyms: impolite, uncivil, rude, rough, gruff, short.</li><li>slow in perception or understanding; obtuse: His isolation has made him blunt about the feelings of others.</li><li>Synonyms: dimwitted, stolid, thick.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make blunt or dull: He blunted the knife by using it to cut linoleum.</li><li>Synonyms: hebetate, dull.</li><li>to weaken or impair the force, keenness, or susceptibility of: Wine first excites, then blunts the imagination.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become blunt or dull.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something blunt, as a small-game arrow, a short sewing needle, or a short, thick cigar.</li><li>Slang: a cigar stuffed with marijuana.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1649, 'blunt', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>neatly or effectively concise; brief and pithy, as language.</li><li>Synonyms: compendious, epigrammatic, brief, compact, succinct.</li><li>abruptly concise; curt; brusque.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1650, 'terse', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>(especially of food) hard but easily breakable; brittle: crisp toast.</li><li>(especially of food) firm and fresh; not soft or wilted: a crisp leaf of lettuce.</li><li>brisk; sharp; clear; decided: a crisp reply.</li><li>lively; pithy; sparkling: crisp repartee.</li><li>clean-cut, neat, and well-pressed; well-groomed.</li><li>invigorating; bracing: crisp air.</li><li>Synonyms: nippy, fresh, brisk.</li><li>crinkled, wrinkled, or rippled, as skin or water.</li><li>in small, stiff, or firm curls; curly.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with or without object) to make or become crisp.</li><li>to curl.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Chiefly British: potato chip.</li><li>Cooking: a dessert of fruit, as apples or apricots, baked with a crunchy mixture, usually of breadcrumbs, chopped nutmeats, butter, and brown sugar.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1651, 'crisp', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that crisps, corrugates, or curls.</li><li>a drawer or compartment in a refrigerator for keeping lettuce, celery, and other vegetables crisp.</li><li>an oven-like appliance for restoring the crispness of crackers, cookies, etc., by dry heating.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1652, 'crisper', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>(especially of food) brittle; crisp.</li><li>curly or wavy.</li><li>brisk.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1653, 'crispy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>low and harsh; hoarse: a gruff voice.</li><li>rough, brusque, or surly: a gruff manner.</li><li>Synonyms: curt</li><li>Antonyms: courteous</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1654, 'gruff', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>discourteous or impolite, especially in a deliberate way: a rude reply.</li><li>Synonyms: fresh, pert, saucy, impudent, impertinent, brusque, curt, unmannerly, uncivil</li><li>without culture, learning, or refinement: rude, illiterate peasants.</li><li>Synonyms: uncultured, rough, vulgar, coarse, uncouth, uncivilized, unrefined</li><li>rough in manners or behavior; unmannerly; uncouth.</li><li>rough, harsh, or ungentle: rude hands.</li><li>roughly wrought, built, or formed; of a crude construction or kind: a rude cottage.</li><li>not properly or fully developed; raw; unevolved: a rude first stage of development.</li><li>harsh to the ear: rude sounds.</li><li>without artistic elegance; of a primitive simplicity: a rude design.</li><li>Synonyms: artless, rustic</li><li>violent or tempestuous, as the waves.</li><li>Synonyms: stormy, turbulent, tumultuous, fierce</li><li>robust, sturdy, or vigorous: rude strength.</li><li>approximate or tentative: a rude first calculation of costs.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1655, 'rude', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not courteous; impolite; uncivil; rude: a discourteous salesman.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1656, 'discourteous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>without good manners; unmannerly; rude; impolite; discourteous.</li><li>Synonyms: boorish, uncouth, disrespectful, uncivilized.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1657, 'uncivil', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>apt to snap or bite, as a dog.</li><li>disposed to speak or reply in an impatient or irritable manner.</li><li>impatiently or irritably sharp; curt: a snappish reply.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1658, 'snappish', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>discourteously abrupt; hasty; rude: He made an unceremonious departure in the middle of my speech.</li><li>without ceremony or formalities; informal.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1659, 'unceremonious', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>cavalierly, curtly, or brusquely: to reply offhand.</li><li>Synonyms: abruptly, shortly, short</li><li>without previous thought or preparation; extempore: to decide offhand to take a trip.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>informal, casual, curt, or brusque: an offhand manner.</li><li>Synonyms: extempore, impromptu</li><li>Also offhanded.</li><li>done or made offhand.</li><li>Synonyms: extempore, impromptu</li><li>Antonyms: considered</li><li>Glassmaking: working manually and without the use of molds: offhand blowing.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1660, 'offhand', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>good-naturedly direct, blunt, or frank; heartily outspoken: a big, bluff, generous man.</li><li>Synonyms: straightforward, plain-spoken, honest, open, forthright, direct, blunt</li><li>Antonyms: roundabout, indirect, circuitous</li><li>presenting a bold and nearly perpendicular front, as a coastline: a bluff, precipitous headland.</li><li>Synonyms: steep, abrupt</li><li>Nautical: (of the bow of a vessel) having a full, blunt form.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a cliff, headland, or hill with a broad, steep face.</li><li>North Dakota, Wisconsin, and the Canadian Prairie Provinces.</li><li>a clump or grove of trees on a prairie or other generally treeless area.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1661, 'bluff', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>apt to snap or bite; snappish, as a dog.</li><li>impatient or irritable, as a person or a reply.</li><li>snapping or crackling in sound, as a fire.</li><li>quick or sudden in action or performance.</li><li>Informal: crisp, smart, lively, brisk, etc.: Only snappy people get ahead in this world.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1662, 'snappy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having an almost vertical slope or pitch, or a relatively high gradient, as a hill, an ascent, stairs, etc.</li><li>(of a price or amount) unduly high; exorbitant: Those prices are too steep for me.</li><li>extreme or incredible, as a statement or story.</li><li>high or lofty.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a steep place; declivity, as of a hill.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1663, 'steep', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with or without object) to make or become steeper.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1664, 'steepen', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>vertical;</li><li>straight up and down;</li><li>upright.</li><li>Synonyms: standing</li><li>Geometry: meeting a given line or surface at right angles.</li><li>maintaining a standing or upright position; standing up.</li><li>having a sharp pitch or slope; steep.</li><li>(initial capital letter) noting or pertaining to the last style of English Gothic architecture, prevailing from the late 14th through the early 16th century and characterized by the use of predominantly vertical tracery, an overall linear, shallow effect, and fine intricate stonework.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a perpendicular line or plane.</li><li>an instrument for indicating the vertical line from any point.</li><li>an upright position.</li><li>a sharply pitched or precipitously steep mountain face.</li><li>moral virtue or uprightness; rectitude.</li><li>Nautical: either of two lines perpendicular to the keel line, base line, or designed water line of a vessel.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1665, 'perpendicular', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being in a position or direction perpendicular to the plane of the horizon;</li><li>upright;</li><li>plumb.</li><li>Antonyms: horizontal</li><li>of, relating to, or situated at the vertex.</li><li>of or relating to the cranial vertex.</li><li>Botany: (of a leaf) having the blade in a perpendicular plane, so that neither of the surfaces can be called upper or lower.</li><li>being in the same direction as the axis; lengthwise.</li><li>of, constituting, or resulting in vertical combination.</li><li>of or relating to a product or service from initial planning to sale.</li><li>of, relating to, or noting a stratified society, nation, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something vertical, as a line or plane.</li><li>a vertical or upright position.</li><li>a vertical structural member in a truss.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1666, 'vertical', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having the joints or connections separated: a disjointed fowl.</li><li>disconnected;</li><li>incoherent: a disjointed discourse.</li><li>Synonyms: unorganized, chaotic, confused, rambling</li><li>Entomology: disjunct</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1667, 'disjointed', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>disjointed;</li><li>broken.</li><li>not coherent; seemingly irrational: a disconnected argument.</li><li>Synonyms: disjointed, incoherent, rambling, confused</li><li>Antonyms: coherent, logical, cogent</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1668, 'disconnected', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>characterized by jerks or sudden starts; spasmodic.</li><li>Slang: silly; foolish; stupid; ridiculous.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1669, 'jerky', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not level or flat; rough; rugged: The wheels bumped and jolted over the uneven surface.</li><li>irregular; varying; not uniform: The book is uneven in quality.</li><li>not equitable or fair; one-sided: an uneven contest.</li><li>Synonyms: lopsided, unequal, unfair</li><li>not equally balanced; not symmetrical or parallel.</li><li>(of a number) odd; not divisible into two equal integers: The numerals 3, 5, and 7 are uneven.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1670, 'uneven', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not elegant; lacking in refinement, gracefulness, or good taste.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1671, 'inelegant', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>sudden or unexpected: an abrupt departure.</li><li>Synonyms: sharp, quick</li><li>Antonyms: gradual</li><li>curt or brusque in speech, manner, etc.: an abrupt reply.</li><li>Synonyms: blunt, hasty, hurried, short</li><li>Antonyms: courteous, patient, deliberate</li><li>terminating or changing suddenly: an abrupt turn in a road.</li><li>Synonyms: sharp, quick</li><li>Antonyms: gradual</li><li>having many sudden changes from one subject to another; lacking in continuity or smoothness: an abrupt writing style.</li><li>Synonyms: uneven, broken, discontinuous</li><li>steep; precipitous: an abrupt descent.</li><li>Botany: truncate (def 4).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1672, 'abrupt', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>happening by chance or accident; not planned; unexpected: an accidental meeting.</li><li>Synonyms: unintentional</li><li>Antonyms: contrived, planned</li><li>nonessential; incidental; subsidiary: accidental benefits.</li><li>Music: relating to or indicating sharps, flats, or naturals.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a nonessential or subsidiary circumstance, characteristic, or feature.</li><li>Music: a sign placed before a note indicating a chromatic alteration of its pitch.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1673, 'accidental', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>shedding tears.</li><li>tear.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1674, 'tearing', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to tear or rend apart: to rive meat from a bone.</li><li>to separate by striking; split; cleave.</li><li>to rend, harrow, or distress (the feelings, heart, etc.).</li><li>to split (wood) radially from a log.</li><li>(used without object) to become rent or split apart: stones that rive easily.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1675, 'rive', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to cut down (grass, grain, etc.) with a scythe or a machine.</li><li>to cut grass, grain, etc., from: to mow the lawn.</li><li>(used without object) to cut down grass, grain, etc.</li><li>to destroy or kill indiscriminately or in great numbers, as troops in battle.</li><li>to defeat, overwhelm, or overcome: The team mowed down its first four opponents.</li><li>to knock down.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1676, 'mow', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a cut, gash, or notch.</li><li>the act of incising.</li><li>a cutting into, especially for surgical purposes.</li><li>incisiveness; keenness.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1677, 'incision', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a part that is cut off or separated.</li><li>a distinct part or subdivision of anything, as an object, country, community, class, or the like: the left section of a drawer.</li><li>a distinct part or subdivision of a writing, as of a newspaper, legal code, chapter, etc.: section 2 of the bylaws.</li><li>one of a number of parts that can be fitted together to make a whole: sections of a fishing rod.</li><li>(in most of the United States west of Ohio) one of the 36 numbered subdivisions, each one square mile (2.59 sq. km or 640 acres), of a township.</li><li>an act or instance of cutting; separation by cutting.</li><li>Surgery. the making of an incision.</li><li>an incision.</li><li>a thin slice of a tissue, mineral, or the like, as for microscopic examination.</li><li>a representation of an object as it would appear if cut by a plane, showing its internal structure.</li><li>Military. a small unit consisting of two or more squads.</li><li>also called staff section. any of the subdivisions of a staff.</li><li>a small tactical division in naval and air units.</li><li>Railroads. a division of a sleeping car containing both an upper and a lower berth.</li><li>a length of trackage, roadbed, signal equipment, etc., maintained by one crew.</li><li>any of two or more trains, buses, or the like, running on the same route and schedule at the same time, one right behind the other, and considered as one unit, as when a second is necessary to accommodate more passengers than the first can carry: On holidays the New York to Boston train runs in three sections.</li><li>a segment of a naturally segmented fruit, as of an orange or grapefruit.</li><li>a division of an orchestra or band containing all the instruments of one class: the string section.</li><li>Bookbinding. signature (def 8).</li><li>also called section mark. a mark used to indicate a subdivision of a book, chapter, or the like, or as a mark of reference to a footnote.</li><li>Theater. one of a series of circuits for controlling certain lights, as footlights.</li><li>shape (def 12).</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to cut or divide into sections.</li><li>to cut through so as to present a section.</li><li>Surgery. to make an incision.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1678, 'section', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>pertaining or limited to a particular section; local or regional: sectional politics.</li><li>composed of several independent sections: a sectional sofa.</li><li>of or relating to a section: a sectional view of the machine.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a sofa composed of several independent sections that can be arranged individually or in various combinations.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1679, 'sectional', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>no longer living; deprived of life: dead people; dead flowers; dead animals.</li><li>brain-dead.</li><li>not endowed with life; inanimate: dead stones.</li><li>resembling death; deathlike: a dead sleep; a dead faint.</li><li>bereft of sensation; numb: He was half dead with fright.</li><li>lacking sensitivity of feeling; insensitive: dead to the needs of others.</li><li>incapable of being emotionally moved; unresponsive: dead to the nuances of the music.</li><li>(of an emotion) no longer felt; ended; extinguished: dead affections.</li><li>no longer current or prevalent, as in effect, significance, or practice; obsolete: a dead law; a dead controversy.</li><li>no longer functioning, operating, or productive: a dead motor; a dead battery.</li><li>not moving or circulating; stagnant; stale: dead water; dead air.</li><li>utterly tired; exhausted: They felt dead from the six-hour trip.</li><li>(of a language) no longer in use as a sole means of oral communication among a people: Latin is a dead language.</li><li>without vitality, spirit, enthusiasm, or the like: a dead party.</li><li>lacking the customary activity; dull; inactive: a dead business day.</li><li>complete; absolute: dead silence; The plan was a dead loss.</li><li>sudden or abrupt, as the complete stoppage of an action: The bus came to a dead stop.</li><li>put out; extinguished: a dead cigarette.</li><li>without resilience or bounce: a dead tennis ball.</li><li>infertile; barren: dead land.</li><li>exact: the dead center of a circle.</li><li>accurate; sure; unerring: a dead shot.</li><li>direct; straight: a dead line.</li><li>tasteless or flat, as a beverage: a dead soft drink.</li><li>flat rather than glossy, bright, or brilliant: The house was painted dead white.</li><li>without resonance; anechoic: dead sound; a dead wall surface of a recording studio.</li><li>not fruitful; unproductive: dead capital.</li><li>deprived of civil rights so that one is in the state of civil death, especially deprived of the rights of property.</li><li>out of play: a dead ball.</li><li>(of a golf ball) lying so close to the hole as to make holing on the next stroke a virtual certainty.</li><li>(of type or copy) having been used or rejected.</li><li>free from any electric connection to a source of potential difference and from electric charge.</li><li>not having a potential different from that of the earth.</li><li>(of steel) fully killed; unresponsive to heat treatment.</li><li>(of the mouth of a horse) no longer sensitive to the pressure of a bit.</li><li>noting any rope in a tackle that does not pass over a pulley or is not rove through a block.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the period of greatest darkness, coldness, etc.: the dead of night; the dead of winter.</li><li>the dead, dead persons collectively: Prayers were recited for the dead.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>absolutely; completely: dead right; dead tired.</li><li>with sudden and total stoppage of motion, action, or the like: He stopped dead.</li><li>directly; exactly; straight: The island lay dead ahead.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1680, 'dead', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make less sensitive, active, energetic, or forcible; weaken: to deaden sound; to deaden the senses; to deaden the force of a blow.</li><li>Synonyms: dull, numb, lessen, diminish, blunt</li><li>to lessen the velocity of; retard: to deaden the headway of a ship.</li><li>to make impervious to sound, as a floor.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become dead.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1681, 'deaden', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>causing or tending to cause death; fatal; lethal: a deadly poison.</li><li>aiming to kill or destroy; implacable: a deadly enemy.</li><li>like death: a deadly pallor.</li><li>excruciatingly boring: The dinner party was absolutely deadly.</li><li>Synonyms: dreary, tedious, dull</li><li>excessive; inordinate: deadly haste.</li><li>extremely accurate: Annie Oakley was a deadly shot.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a manner resembling or suggesting death: deadly pale.</li><li>excessively; completely: deadly dull.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1682, 'deadly', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to come more or less violently in contact with; collide with; strike: His car bumped a truck.</li><li>to cause to strike or collide: He bumped the car against a tree.</li><li>to dislodge or displace by the force of collision.</li><li>to dislodge by appropriating the privileges of: The airline bumped me from the flight.</li><li>to demote or dismiss: He was bumped from his job.</li><li>to force upward; raise: Demand from abroad bumped the price of corn.</li><li>to move to a new position: We had to bump your story to next week\'s paper.</li><li>Digital Technology: to move (an online post or thread) to the top of the reverse chronological list by adding a new comment or post to the thread: I bumped the question I posted last week to make it more visible.</li><li>Poker: raise.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to come in contact or collide with (often followed by against or into): She bumped into me.</li><li>to bounce along; proceed in a series of jolts: The old car bumped down the road.</li><li>to dance by thrusting the pelvis forward abruptly, in a provocative manner, especially to the accompaniment of an accented musical beat.</li><li>to boil with violent jolts caused by the sudden eruption of large bubbles through the surface.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of bumping; collision; blow.</li><li>the shock of a blow or collision.</li><li>a swelling or contusion from a blow.</li><li>a small area raised above the level of the surrounding surface; protuberance: He tripped over a bump on the sidewalk.</li><li>Informal: a promotion or demotion; transfer to a higher or lower level: He got a bump to vice president of the company.</li><li>Informal: an increase in amount, especially of salary or a wager: He asked the boss for a ten-dollar bump.</li><li>Aeronautics: a rapidly rising current of air that gives an airplane a severe upward thrust.</li><li>a dance movement in which the pelvis is abruptly thrust forward in a provocative manner, especially to the accompaniment of an accented musical beat.</li><li>Mining: crump.</li><li>Television: bumper.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb phrase</strong></p><ul><li>Slang: to kill, especially to murder: They bumped him off because he knew too much.</li><li>Informal: to meet by chance: I bumped into an old friend yesterday.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1683, 'bump', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that bumps.</li><li>a metal guard, usually horizontal, for protecting the front or rear of an automobile, truck, etc.</li><li>any protective rim, guard, pad, or disk for absorbing shock and preventing damage from bumping, as a rubber-tipped doorstop or an old tire on the side of a boat.</li><li>a cup or glass filled to the brim, as with beer.</li><li>Informal: something unusually large.</li><li>a person who molds bricks by hand.</li><li>Foundry: a machine for ramming sand into a mold.</li><li>a carangid fish, <em>Chlorosombrus chrysurus</em>, of southern U.S. and Cuban coastal seas.</li><li>Television: also bump.</li><li>Also called bumper tease: in a news program, a brief teaser coming at the end of a segment just before commercials, announcing or previewing a forthcoming story.</li><li>Also called commercial bumper: a brief interval of music, graphics, or voiceover serving as a transition between program and advertising content.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>unusually abundant: Bumper crops reaped a big profit for local farmers.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to fill to the brim.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1684, 'bumper', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of uneven surface; full of bumps: a bumpy road.</li><li>full of jolts: a bumpy ride.</li><li>causing jolts: Bumpy air shook the airplane.</li><li>having many difficulties or failures; full of ups and downs: He had a rather bumpy career before he settled down in his present job.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1685, 'bumpy', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a loud, sudden, explosive noise, as the discharge of a gun.</li><li>a resounding stroke or blow: a nasty bang on the head.</li><li>Synonyms: cuff, bash, sock, wallop, box, clout, smack.</li><li>Informal: a sudden movement or show of energy: He started with a bang.</li><li>energy, vitality, spirit: The bang has gone out of my work.</li><li>Informal: sudden or intense pleasure; thrill; excitement: a big bang out of seeing movies.</li><li>Slang: an act or instance of sexual intercourse.</li><li>Printing and Computer Slang: an exclamation point.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>unusually abundant: Bumper crops reaped a big profit for local farmers.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to fill to the brim.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1686, 'bang', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that bangs.</li><li>British. Informal: a sausage.</li><li>a firecracker.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1687, 'banger', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a seaport in S Maine, on the Penobscot River.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1688, 'Bangor', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a sharp blow or smack, especially with the open hand or with something flat.</li><li>a sound made by or as if by such a blow or smack: the slap of the waves against the dock.</li><li>a sharply worded or sarcastic rebuke or comment.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) slapped, slap·ping.</li><li>to strike sharply, especially with the open hand or with something flat.</li><li>to bring (the hand, something flat, etc.) with a sharp blow against something.</li><li>to dash or cast forcibly: He slapped the package against the wall.</li><li>to put or place promptly and sometimes haphazardly (often followed by on): The officer slapped a ticket on the car. He slapped mustard on the sandwich.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>Informal. directly; straight; smack: The tug rammed slap into the side of the freighter.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to subdue, especially by a blow or by force; suppress.</li><li>to reject, oppose, or criticize sharply: to slap down dissenting voices.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1689, 'slap', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) plopped, plop·ping.</li><li>to make a sound like that of something falling or dropping into water: A frog plopped into the pond.</li><li>to fall with such a sound: Big raindrops plopped against the window.</li><li>to drop or fall with full force or direct impact: He plopped into a chair.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a plopping sound or fall.</li><li>the act of plopping.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>with a plop: The stone fell plop into the water.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) plopped, plop·ping.</li><li>to drop or set down heavily: She plopped her books on the desk.</li><li>to cause to plop: The fisherman plopped the bait into the river.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1690, 'plop', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) popped, pop·ping.</li><li>to make a short, quick, explosive sound: The cork popped.</li><li>to burst open with such a sound, as chestnuts or corn in roasting.</li><li>to come or go quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly: She popped into the kitchen to check the stove.</li><li>to protrude from the sockets: The news made her eyes pop.</li><li>Baseball: to hit a pop fly (often followed by up).</li><li>to pop out.</li><li>Informal: to be bright or prominent, especially as against something less distinctive: I love how the colors pop against the neutral walls.</li><li>to shoot with a firearm: to pop at a mark.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) popped, pop·ping.</li><li>to cause to make a sudden, explosive sound.</li><li>to cause to burst open with such a sound.</li><li>to open suddenly or violently: to pop the hood on a car; to pop the tab on a beer can.</li><li>to put or thrust quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly: He popped the muffins into the oven.</li><li>Informal: to cause to fire; discharge: He popped his rifle at the bird.</li><li>to shoot (usually followed by at, off, etc.): He popped off bottles with a slingshot.</li><li>British Slang: to pawn.</li><li>Informal: to take or swallow (pills), especially in excess or habitually; take orally in a compulsive or addictive way: Popping all those pills will land him in the hospital.</li><li>to eat in a continual or thoughtless manner, as snack foods: popping peanuts at the movies.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a short, quick, explosive sound.</li><li>a popping.</li><li>a shot with a firearm.</li><li>Informal: soda pop.</li><li>a drink or portion of an alcoholic beverage, as a drink of whiskey or a glass of beer: We had a couple of pops on the way home.</li><li>Baseball: pop fly.</li><li>Informal: a bright or prominent burst of something: Citrus can add a pop of flavor.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>with an explosive sound: The balloon went pop.</li><li>quickly, suddenly, or unexpectedly: Pop, the door flew open!</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Informal: unexpected; without prior warning or announcement: The teacher gave us a pop quiz.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>Baseball: to be put out by hitting a pop fly caught on the fly by a player on the opposing team.</li></ul><p><strong>Pop-in</strong></p><ul><li>Informal: to pay or buy for oneself or another, especially as a gift or treat; spring for: I\'ll pop for the first round of drinks.</li><li>Baseball: to hit a pop fly.</li><li>Informal: to die, especially suddenly.</li><li>to depart, especially abruptly.</li><li>to express oneself volubly or excitedly and sometimes irately or indiscreetly: He popped off about the injustice of the verdict.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1691, 'pop', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>while not aware or conscious of a thing oneself; unknowingly or inadvertently.</li><li>without warning; by surprise; suddenly; unexpectedly: to come upon someone unawares.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1692, 'unawares', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a line of cliffs formed by the faulting or fracturing of the earth\'s crust; an escarpment.</li><li>Fortification. an escarp.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1693, 'scarp', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object), British. to flee or depart suddenly, especially without having paid one\'s bills.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1694, 'scarper', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Pathology. a closed, bladderlike sac formed in animal tissues, containing fluid or semifluid matter.</li><li>a bladder, sac, or vesicle.</li><li>Botany, Mycology. a sporelike cell with a resistant, protective wall.</li><li>a cell or cavity enclosing reproductive bodies.</li><li>Zoology. a sac, usually spherical, surrounding an animal that has passed into a dormant condition.</li><li>such a sac plus the contained animal.</li><li>a capsule or resistant covering.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1695, 'cyst', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>pertaining to, of the nature of, or having a cyst or cysts; encysted.</li><li>Anatomy. belonging or pertaining to the urinary bladder or gall bladder.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1696, 'cystic', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to change from a liquid to a gaseous state, producing bubbles of gas that rise to the surface of the liquid, agitating it as they rise: Water boils at 100°C.</li><li>to reach or be brought to the boiling point: When the water boils, add the meat and cabbage.</li><li>to be in an agitated or violent state: The sea boiled in the storm.</li><li>to be deeply stirred or upset: I didn’t dare open my mouth, as I was boiling with rage.</li><li>to contain, or be contained in, a liquid that boils: The kettle is boiling. The vegetables are boiling.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to cause to boil or to bring to the boiling point: Boil two cups of water.</li><li>to cook (something) in boiling water: Don’t boil the eggs too long if you want soft yolks.</li><li>to separate (sugar, salt, etc.) from a solution containing it by boiling off the liquid: A basic candy can be made by simply boiling sugar in a pan.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act, state, or condition of boiling: He brought a kettle of water to a boil.</li><li>a social event at which food is cooked in boiling water: We celebrated harvest and the end of summer with a corn boil in the backyard.</li><li>an area of agitated, swirling, bubbling water, such as part of a rapids: My flashlight beam shone on the boil of the river as it beat against the bridge’s foundations.</li><li>also called blow: an unwanted flow of water and solid matter into an excavation, due to excessive outside water pressure.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to overflow while boiling or as if while boiling; burst forth; erupt: Your soup boiled over and made a mess on the stove.</li><li>to be unable to suppress anger, excitement, etc.: Any mention of the incident makes her boil over.</li><li>to clear deposits of calcium, minerals, etc., from (a vehicle’s radiator) by immersing it in boiling water for a time.</li><li>to eliminate by or as if by boiling: Unlike the germs in your drinking water, lead can\'t be boiled out.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1697, 'boil', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a closed vessel or arrangement of vessels and tubes, together with a furnace or other heat source, in which steam or other vapor is generated from water to drive turbines or engines, supply heat, process certain materials, etc.</li><li>a vessel, as a kettle, for boiling or heating.</li><li>British: a large tub in which laundry is boiled or sterilized.</li><li>a tank in which water is heated and stored, as for supplying hot water.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1698, 'boiler', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a thin vesicle on the skin, containing watery matter or serum, as from a burn or other injury.</li><li>any similar swelling, as an air bubble in a coat of paint.</li><li>a relatively large bubble occurring in glass during blowing.</li><li>Military: a transparent bulge or dome on the fuselage of an airplane, usually for mounting a gun.</li><li>Photography: a bubble of air formed where the emulsion has separated from the base of a film, as because of defective processing.</li><li>a dome or skylight on a building.</li><li>the moving bubble in a spirit level.</li><li>a small blisterlike covering of plastic, usually affixed to a piece of cardboard and containing a small item, as a pen, bolt, or medicinal tablet.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to raise a blister or blisters on: These new shoes blistered my feet.</li><li>to criticize or rebuke severely: The boss blistered his assistant in front of the whole office.</li><li>to beat or thrash; punish severely.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to form or rise as a blister or blisters; become blistered.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1699, 'blister', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Pathology: a small elevation of the skin containing pus.</li><li>any pimplelike or blisterlike swelling or elevation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1700, 'pustule', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Pathology: a painful circumscribed inflammation of the subcutaneous tissue, resulting in suppuration and sloughing, and having a tendency to spread somewhat like a boil, but more serious in its effects.</li><li>a gemstone, especially a garnet, cut with a convex back and a cabochon surface.</li><li>a dark grayish, red-brown color.</li><li>any rounded red gem.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having the color carbuncle.</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
