INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1701, 'carbuncle', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Pathology: a small, usually inflammatory swelling or elevation of the skin; papule or pustule.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1702, 'pimple', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Pathology: a benign encysted tumor of the skin, especially on the scalp, containing sebaceous matter; a sebaceous cyst.</li><li>British: a large, crowded city or a crowded urban district: London is the great wen of England.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1703, 'wen', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A gangrenous or ulcerous sore, especially in the mouth.</li><li>A disease affecting horses\' feet, usually the soles, characterized by a foul-smelling exudate.</li><li>A defined area of diseased tissue, especially in woody stems.</li><li>Something that corrodes, corrupts, destroys, or irritates.</li><li>Synonyms: scourge, cancer, blight.</li><li>Also called canker rose.</li><li>British Dialect: dog rose.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to infect with canker.</li><li>to corrupt; destroy slowly.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to become infected with or as if with canker.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1704, 'canker', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Redness, swelling, pain, tenderness, heat, and disturbed function of an area of the body, especially as a reaction of tissues to injurious agents.</li><li>The act or fact of inflaming.</li><li>The state of being inflamed.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1705, 'inflammation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>An act or fact of infecting; state of being infected.</li><li>An infecting with germs of disease, as through the medium of infected insects, air, water, or clothing.</li><li>An infecting agency or influence.</li><li>An infectious disease: Is this infection very dangerous?</li><li>The condition of suffering an infection.</li><li>Corruption of another\'s opinions, beliefs, moral principles, etc.; moral contamination.</li><li>An influence or impulse passing from one to another and affecting feeling or action.</li><li>Grammar: (in Celtic languages) assimilation in which a vowel is influenced by a following vowel or semivowel; umlaut.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1706, 'infection', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>An issuing forth suddenly and violently; outburst; outbreak.</li><li>Geology: the ejection of molten rock, steam, etc., as from a volcano or geyser.</li><li>Something that is erupted or ejected, as molten rock, volcanic ash, or steam.</li><li>Pathology: the breaking out of a rash or the like.</li><li>A rash or exanthem.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1707, 'eruption', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A swollen part; swelling; protuberance.</li><li>An uncontrolled, abnormal, circumscribed growth of cells in any animal or plant tissue; neoplasm.</li><li>Archaic: inflated pride; haughtiness.</li><li>Pompous language; bombast.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1708, 'tumor', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A swollen part; swelling; protuberance.</li><li>An uncontrolled, abnormal, circumscribed growth of cells in any animal or plant tissue; neoplasm.</li><li>Archaic: inflated pride; haughtiness.</li><li>Pompous language; bombast.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1709, 'tumorous', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A localized collection of pus in the tissues of the body, often accompanied by swelling and inflammation and frequently caused by bacteria.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1710, 'abscess', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>To spoil by poor work; bungle (often followed by up): He botched up the job thoroughly.</li><li>To do or say in a bungling manner.</li><li>To mend or patch in a clumsy manner.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A clumsy or poor piece of work; bungle: He made a complete botch of his first attempt at baking.</li><li>A clumsily added part or patch.</li><li>A disorderly or confused combination.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1711, 'botch', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A large, irregular spot or blot.</li><li>Synonyms: stain, blemish, mark, splotch.</li><li>Plant Pathology: a diseased, discolored spot or area on a plant.</li><li>A disease so characterized, usually accompanied by cankers and lesions.</li><li>A skin eruption; blemish.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>To mark with blotches; blot, spot, or blur: The floor of the forest was blotched with cool, dark moss.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Textiles: of or relating to blotch printing, or to the colored ground produced by this process.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1712, 'blotch', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The upper limb of the human body, especially the part extending from the shoulder to the wrist.</li><li>The upper limb from the shoulder to the elbow.</li><li>The forelimb of any vertebrate.</li><li>Some part of an organism like or likened to an arm.</li><li>Any armlike part or attachment, as the tone arm of a phonograph.</li><li>A covering for the arm, especially a sleeve of a garment: the arm of a coat.</li><li>An administrative or operational branch of an organization: A special arm of the government will investigate.</li><li>Nautical: any of the curved or bent pieces of an anchor, terminating in the flukes.</li><li>An armrest.</li><li>An inlet or cove: an arm of the sea.</li><li>A combat branch of the military service, as the infantry, cavalry, or field artillery.</li><li>Power; might; strength; authority: the long arm of the law.</li><li>Synonyms: reach.</li><li>Support or protection: He had always been there when I needed a strong arm to lean on or a word of counsel.</li><li>May you take comfort knowing she is in God\'s loving arms.</li><li>Typography: either of the extensions to the right of the vertical line of a K or upward from the vertical stem of a Y.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1713, 'arm', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A covering worn as a defense against weapons.</li><li>A suit of armor.</li><li>A metallic sheathing or protective covering, especially metal plates, used on warships, armored vehicles, airplanes, and fortifications.</li><li>Mechanized units of military forces, as armored divisions.</li><li>Also called armament.</li><li>Any protective covering, as on certain animals, insects, or plants.</li><li>Any quality, characteristic, situation, or thing that serves as protection: A chilling courtesy was his only armor.</li><li>The outer, protective wrapping of metal, usually fine, braided steel wires, on a cable.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>To cover or equip with armor or armor plate.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1714, 'armor', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>As much as a person can hold or carry in an arm or both arms.</li><li>Informal: A girl or woman with a well-rounded figure.</li><li>Informal: An obstreperous child; handful.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1715, 'armful', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The military forces of a nation, exclusive of the navy and in some countries the air force.</li><li>(In large military land forces) a unit consisting typically of two or more corps and a headquarters.</li><li>A large body of persons trained and armed for war.</li><li>Any body of persons organized for any purpose: an army of census takers.</li><li>A very large number or group of something; a great multitude; a host: the army of the unemployed.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1716, 'army', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>One of the surfaces forming the outside of or bounding a thing, or one of the lines bounding a geometric figure.</li><li>Either of the two broad surfaces of a thin, flat object, as a door, a piece of paper, etc.</li><li>One of the lateral surfaces of an object, as opposed to the front, back, top, and bottom.</li><li>Either of the two lateral parts or areas of a thing.</li><li>Either lateral half of the body, especially of the trunk, of a human or animal.</li><li>The dressed, lengthwise half of an animal\'s body, as of beef or pork, used for food.</li><li>An aspect or phase, especially as contrasted with another aspect or phase.</li><li>Region, direction, or position with reference to a central line, space, or point.</li><li>A slope, as of a hill.</li><li>One of two or more contesting teams, groups, parties, etc.</li><li>The position, course, or part of a person or group opposing another.</li><li>Line of descent through either the father or the mother.</li><li>The space immediately adjacent to something or someone indicated.</li><li>Informal. A side dish, as in a restaurant.</li><li>Usually sides.</li><li>Theater. Pages of a script containing only the lines and cues of a specific role to be learned by a performer.</li><li>Nautical. The hull portion that is normally out of the water, located between the stem and stern to port or starboard.</li><li>Slang. A person, usually a gay man, who does not have or does not prioritize penetrative sex.</li><li>Billiards. Either of the two surfaces of a phonograph record, or the audio recorded on it.</li><li>Either of two audio tracks or pairs of audio tracks on a length of magnetic tape.</li><li>Chiefly British Slang. Affected manner; pretension; assumed haughtiness.</li><li>Impudence; gall.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Being at or on one side.</li><li>Coming from or directed toward one side.</li><li>Subordinate or incidental.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>To favor or support or refuse to support one group, opinion, etc., against opposition; take sides, as in a dispute.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1717, 'side', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(In plane Cartesian coordinates) the x-coordinate of a point: its distance from the y-axis measured parallel to the x-axis.</li><li>Plural: abscissas, abscissae.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1718, 'abscissa', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The act of cutting off; sudden termination.</li><li>(Botany) The normal separation of flowers, fruit, and leaves from plants.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1719, 'abscission', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object):</strong></p><ul><li>to slip or get away, as from confinement or restraint; gain or regain liberty</li><li>to slip away from pursuit or peril; avoid capture, punishment, or any threatened evil</li><li>to issue from a confining enclosure, as a fluid</li><li>to slip away; fade</li><li>(of an originally cultivated plant) to grow wild</li><li>(of a rocket, molecule, etc.) to achieve escape velocity</li></ul><p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of escaping</li><li>the fact of having escaped</li><li>a means of escaping</li><li>avoidance of reality</li><li>leakage, as of water or gas, from a pipe or storage container</li><li>a plant that originated in cultivated stock and is now growing wild</li><li>the act of achieving escape velocity</li><li>(usually initial capital letter) Escape key</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>for or providing an escape</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1720, 'escape', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>Also a machine, appliance, or apparatus for removing moisture, as by forced ventilation or heat: hair dryer; clothes dryer.</li><li>drier 1 (defs 1, 2).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1721, 'escapement', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to run away, as from danger or pursuers; take flight</li><li>to move swiftly; fly; speed</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to run away from (a place, person, etc.)</li><li>Synonyms: elude, shun, avoid, escape, evade</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1722, 'bolt', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the portion of a watch or clock that measures beats and controls the speed of the going train</li><li>a mechanism for regulating the motion of a typewriter carriage, consisting of pawls and a toothed wheel or rack</li><li>a mechanism in a piano that causes a hammer to fall back into rest position immediately after striking a string</li><li>an act of escaping</li><li>Archaic: a way of escape; outlet</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1723, 'flee', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to depart from a camp</li><li>to pack up equipment and leave a camping ground: We decamped before the rain began</li><li>to depart quickly, secretly, or unceremoniously: The band of thieves decamped in the night</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1724, 'decamp', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to cease to be seen; vanish from sight</li><li>to cease to exist or be known; pass away; end gradually: One by one the symptoms disappeared</li><li>(of a person) to vanish under suspicious circumstances: The dictator\'s outspoken opponent disappeared that evening, shortly after midnight</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to cause to disappear: The magician then disappeared the card</li><li>to kidnap or arrest and then imprison or kill (a political opponent) without due process of law</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1725, 'disappear', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to disappear from sight, especially quickly; become invisible: The frost vanished when the sun came out</li><li>to go away, especially furtively or mysteriously; disappear by quick departure: The thief vanished in the night</li><li>to disappear by ceasing to exist; come to an end: The pain vanished after he took an aspirin</li><li>(of a number, quantity, or function) to become zero</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to cause to disappear</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Phonetics: the last part of a vowel sound when it differs noticeably in quality from the main sound, as the faint (ē) at the end of the (ā) in the pronunciation of pain</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1726, 'vanish', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to divide or separate from end to end or into layers: to split a log in two</li><li>to separate by cutting, chopping, etc., usually lengthwise: to split a piece from a block</li><li>to tear or break apart; rend or burst: The wind split the sail</li><li>to divide into distinct parts or portions (often followed by up): We split up the frosting into separate bowls and made each one a different color</li><li>to separate (a part) by such division</li><li>to divide (persons) into different groups, factions, parties, etc., as by discord: to split a political party</li><li>to separate (a group, family, etc.) by such division</li><li>to cast (a ballot or vote) for candidates of more than one political party</li><li>to divide between two or more persons, groups, etc.; share: We split a bottle of wine</li><li>to separate into parts by interposing something: to split an infinitive</li><li>to divide (molecules or atoms) by cleavage into smaller parts</li><li>to issue additional shares of (stock) to existing stockholders without charging them, thereby dividing their interest into a larger number of shares and reducing the price per share</li><li>Slang: to leave; depart from: Let\'s split this scene</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to divide, break, or part lengthwise: The board split in half</li><li>to part, divide, or separate in any way (often followed by up): The group of children split up into two teams</li><li>to break asunder, as a ship by striking on a rock</li><li>to become separated, as a piece or part from a whole</li><li>to part or separate, as through disagreement; sever relations: They split up after a year of marriage</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of splitting</li><li>a crack, tear, or fissure caused by splitting</li><li>a piece or part separated by or as by splitting</li><li>a breach or rupture, as between persons, in a party or organization, etc.</li><li>a faction, party, etc., formed by a rupture or schism</li><li>a banana split</li><li>especially British: nip</li><li>a bottle for wine or, sometimes, another beverage, containing from 6 to 6½ ounces (170 to 184 grams)</li><li>a bottle, as of soda, liquor, etc., which is half the usual size</li><li>a strip split from an osier, used in basketmaking</li><li>a brick of normal length and breadth but of half normal thickness, used to give level support to a course of bricks laid over one not level</li><li>Often splits: the feat of separating the legs while sinking to the floor, until they extend at right angles to the body, as in stage performances or gymnastics</li><li>the amount of time it takes to complete a portion of a race, as a leg of a relay race, a lap of a track, half of a marathon, etc.: Our anchor faded over the last 50 meters of his split, and we missed the podium by six-tenths of a second</li><li>Bowling: an arrangement of the pins remaining after the first bowl in two separated groups, so that a spare is difficult</li><li>Philately: bisect</li><li>one of the layers of leather into which a skin is cut</li><li>stock split</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having been split; parted lengthwise; cleft</li><li>disunited; divided: a split opinion</li><li>(of a stock quotation) given in sixteenths instead of eighths of a point</li><li>(of a stock) having undergone a split</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1727, 'split', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to run away hurriedly; flee</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a hasty flight</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1728, 'skedaddle', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to move in a light, springy manner by bounding forward with alternate hops on each foot</li><li>to pass from one point, thing, subject, etc., to another, disregarding or omitting what intervenes: He skipped through the book quickly</li><li>to go away hastily and secretly; flee without notice</li><li>Education: to be advanced two or more classes or grades at once</li><li>to ricochet or bounce along a surface: The stone skipped over the lake</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to jump lightly over: The horse skipped the fence</li><li>to pass over without reading, noting, acting, etc.: He skipped the bad parts</li><li>to miss or omit (one of a repeated series of rhythmic actions): My heart skipped a beat</li><li>to be absent from; avoid attendance at: to skip a school class</li><li>to send (a missile) ricocheting along a surface</li><li>Informal: to leave hastily and secretly or to flee from (a place): They skipped town</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a skipping movement; a light jump or bounce</li><li>a gait marked by such jumps</li><li>a passing from one point or thing to another, with disregard of what intervenes: a quick skip through Europe</li><li>Music: a melodic interval greater than a second</li><li>a natural depression below the surface of a planed board</li><li>Informal: a person who has absconded in order to avoid paying debts or meeting other financial responsibilities</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>Informal: to flee or abandon; desert: He skipped out on his wife and two children</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1729, 'skip', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to leave hurriedly or quickly; decamp</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to leave hurriedly or quickly from; decamp from</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1730, 'vamoose', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to depart in a sudden and secret manner, especially to avoid capture and legal prosecution: The cashier absconded with the money</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1731, 'abscond', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who is fleeing, as from prosecution, intolerable circumstances, etc.; a runaway: a fugitive from justice; a fugitive from a dictatorial regime</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having taken flight, or run away: The Fugitive Slave Act was part of the Compromise of 1850 that led the United States even closer to civil war</li><li>fleeting; transitory; elusive: fugitive thoughts that could not be formulated</li><li>Synonyms: temporary, brief, flying, passing, transient</li><li>Antonyms: permanent</li><li>Fine Arts: changing color as a result of exposure to light and chemical substances present in the atmosphere, in other pigments, or in the medium</li><li>dealing with subjects of passing interest, as writings; ephemeral: fugitive essays</li><li>Synonyms: light, trivial, evanescent, momentary</li><li>Antonyms: lasting</li><li>wandering, roving, or vagabond: a fugitive carnival</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1732, 'fugitive', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(in mountaineering) the act or method of moving down a steep incline or past an overhang by means of a double rope secured above and placed around the body, usually under the left thigh and over the right shoulder, and paid out gradually in the descent</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1733, 'rappel', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>failure to attend: Members of the society can be dropped for chronic nonattendance.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1734, 'nonattendance', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>failure to appear, as in a court.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1735, 'nonappearance', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>frequent or habitual absence from work, school, etc.: rising absenteeism in the industry</li><li>the practice of being an absentee landlord</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1736, 'absenteeism', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>truancy, plural truancies: the act or state of being truant</li><li>an instance of being truant: His parents were questioned about his many truancies.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1737, 'truancy', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a day fixed by law or custom on which ordinary business is suspended in commemoration of some event or in honor of some person</li><li>any day of exemption from work (working day)</li><li>Synonyms: break, vacation</li><li>a time or period of exemption from any requirement, duty, assessment, etc.: New businesses may be granted a one-year tax holiday</li><li>a religious feast day; holy day, especially any of several usually commemorative holy days observed in Judaism</li><li>Sometimes holidays: Chiefly British, a period of cessation from work or one of recreation; vacation</li><li>an unintentional gap left on a plated, coated, or painted surface</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to a festival; festive; joyous: a holiday mood</li><li>suitable for a holiday: holiday attire</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>Chiefly British: to vacation; to holiday at the seaside</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1738, 'holiday', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a period of suspension of work, study, or other activity, usually used for rest, recreation, or travel; recess or holiday: Schoolchildren are on vacation now</li><li>a part of the year, regularly set aside, when normal activities of law courts, legislatures, etc., are suspended</li><li>freedom or release from duty, business, or activity</li><li>an act or instance of vacating</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to take or have a vacation: to vacation in the Caribbean</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1739, 'vacation', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or pertaining or appropriate to the Sabbath</li><li>of or relating to a sabbatical year</li><li>bringing a period of rest</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(lowercase) any extended period of leave from one\'s customary work, especially for rest, to acquire new skills or training, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1740, 'sabbatical', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to feel a need or a desire for; wish for: to want one\'s dinner; always wanting something new</li><li>Synonyms: crave, require</li><li>to wish, need, crave, demand, or desire (often followed by an infinitive): I want to see you. She wants to be notified.</li><li>to be without or be deficient in: to want judgment; to want knowledge</li><li>Synonyms: need</li><li>to fall short by (a specified amount): The sum collected wants but a few dollars of the desired amount.</li><li>to require or need: The house wants painting.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something wanted or needed; necessity: My wants are few.</li><li>Synonyms: desideratum</li><li>something desired, demanded, or required: a person of childish, capricious wants</li><li>absence or deficiency of something desirable or requisite; lack: plants dying for want of rain</li><li>Synonyms: paucity, insufficiency, inadequacy, scarcity, dearth</li><li>the state of being without something desired or needed; need: to be in want of an assistant</li><li>the state of being without the necessaries of life; destitution; poverty: a country where want is virtually unknown</li><li>Synonyms: indigence, penury, privation</li><li>a sense of lack or need of something: to feel a vague want</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1741, 'want', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>absence of existence</li><li>a thing that has no existence</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1742, 'nonexistence', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an inadequate supply; scarcity; lack: There is a dearth of good engineers.</li><li>Synonyms: insufficiency, paucity, want, shortage</li><li>Antonyms: surplus, sufficiency, plenty, abundance</li><li>scarcity and dearness of food; famine</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1743, 'dearth', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a requirement, necessary duty, or obligation: There is no need for you to go there</li><li>a lack of something wanted or deemed necessary: to fulfill the needs of the assignment</li><li>urgent want, as of something requisite: He has no need of your charity</li><li>Synonyms: requirement</li><li>necessity arising from the circumstances of a situation or case: There is no need to worry</li><li>a situation or time of difficulty; exigency: to help a friend in need; to be a friend in need</li><li>Synonyms: emergency</li><li>a condition marked by the lack of something requisite: the need for leadership</li><li>destitution; extreme poverty: The family\'s need is acute</li><li>Synonyms: privation, penury, indigence, neediness</li><li>Antonyms: wealth</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to have need of; require: to need money</li><li>Synonyms: lack, want</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to be under an obligation (used as an auxiliary, typically in an interrogative or in a negative statement, and followed by infinitive, in certain cases without to; in the 3d person singular the form is need, not needs): He need not go</li><li>to be in need or want</li><li>to be necessary: There needs no apology</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1744, 'need', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>necessary or required: needful supplies</li><li>needy</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1745, 'needful', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>unnecessary; not needed or wanted: a needless waste of food</li><li>Synonyms: uncalled-for, pointless, gratuitous, unessential</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1746, 'needless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>needier, neediest</li><li>in a condition of need or want; extremely poor and not having the basic necessities: If your car is serviceable, it will be repaired and donated to a needy family.</li><li>having or exhibiting an excessive emotional need, as for attention, intimacy, or reassurance: As he became more competent and less needy, his interpersonal relationships improved.</li><li>having many needs to be met: Cats aren’t as needy as dogs.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(used with a plural verb) Usually the needy.</li><li>Sometimes disparaging and offensive.</li><li>extremely poor people collectively.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1747, 'needy', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>state of being away or not being present: I acted as supervisor in his absence.</li><li>Your absence was noted on the records.</li><li>Antonyms: presence</li><li>period of being away: an absence of several weeks.</li><li>failure to attend or appear when expected.</li><li>lack; deficiency: the absence of proof.</li><li>inattentiveness; preoccupation; absent-mindedness: absence of mind.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1748, 'absence', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>failure to act; inaction or neglect: They lost their best client by sheer default.</li><li>Finance: failure to meet financial obligations, as when a borrower misses or stops making monthly loan payments: A default on your mortgage can lead to losing the house.</li><li>Law: failure to perform an act or obligation legally required, especially to appear in court or to plead at a time assigned: The judge dismissed the suit for default of the defendant.</li><li>Sports: failure to arrive in time for, participate in, or complete a scheduled game, race, etc.: So far the Cougars have had three losses, two wins, and one default.</li><li>a person’s automatic or standard way of acting or responding; go-to or reflex: Her default is to argue about everything I say, unless she’s in a really good mood.</li><li>lack; want; absence: For default of anything better, he took a job washing dishes.</li><li>Computers: a value that a program or operating system assumes, or a course of action that a program or operating system will take, when the user or programmer specifies no overriding value or action.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being a person’s automatic or standard action, response, etc.; go-to: Chocolate is my default choice for ice cream, but when I feel adventurous I’ll go for something more exotic.</li><li>Computers: (of a value, action, etc.) preset or preselected, unless the user or programmer gives other input or instruction: The default contrast setting on this display is 50 percent.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to fail to meet financial obligations, such as payments on a loan, or to account properly for money in one\'s care: After he defaulted twice, the bank foreclosed on the car.</li><li>to fail in fulfilling or satisfying an engagement, claim, or obligation: They said they would pick me up, but defaulted at the last minute.</li><li>Law: to fail to appear in court: One of the key witnesses defaulted.</li><li>Sports: to fail to participate in or complete a scheduled game, race, etc.: I only placed in that race because my chief rival defaulted.</li><li>to lose a scheduled game, race, etc., by default.</li><li>to behave or respond in a certain way automatically, habitually, or by preference (usually followed by to): It seems that in your relationships you default to being a caregiver instead of a partner.</li><li>Computers: (of a program or operating system) to assume a preset value or take a preselected action unless otherwise instructed by the user or programmer (usually followed by to): Your profile defaults to public unless you set the permissions to private.</li><li>(used with object) to fail to perform or pay: to default a debt.</li><li>to declare to be in default, especially legally: The judge defaulted the defendant.</li><li>Law: to lose by failure to appear in court.</li><li>Sports: to fail to compete in (a scheduled game, race, etc.).</li><li>to lose by default.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1749, 'default', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>extreme poverty; destitution.</li><li>Synonyms: want, need, indigence.</li><li>Antonyms: wealth.</li><li>scarcity; dearth; inadequacy; insufficiency.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1750, 'penury', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or condition of having little or no money, goods, or means of support; condition of being poor.</li><li>Synonyms: penury, pauperism, indigence, destitution, neediness, privation.</li><li>Antonyms: affluence, wealth, riches.</li><li>deficiency of necessary or desirable ingredients, qualities, etc.: poverty of the soil.</li><li>Synonyms: insufficiency.</li><li>scantiness; insufficiency: Their efforts to stamp out disease were hampered by a poverty of medical supplies.</li><li>Synonyms: dearth, paucity, shortage, inadequacy.</li><li>Antonyms: sufficiency, surfeit, abundance, glut, excess.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1751, 'poverty', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>insufficiency or shortness of supply; dearth.</li><li>Synonyms: paucity, lack, want, shortage.</li><li>rarity; infrequency.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1752, 'scarcity', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>revenue received for goods or services, or from other sources, as rents or investments.</li><li>the money, or amount of money, received from one’s employment.</li><li>Synonyms: earnings, wages, salary, return, gains, annuity, interest.</li><li>Antonyms: expenditure, outgo.</li><li>something that comes in as an addition or increase, especially by chance.</li><li>Archaic: a coming in.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1753, 'income', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>money earned; wages; profits.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1754, 'earnings', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of omitting.</li><li>the state of being omitted.</li><li>something left out, not done, or neglected: an important omission in a report.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1755, 'omission', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a marking off or distinguishing as different: His distinction of sounds is excellent.</li><li>the recognizing or noting of differences; discrimination: to make a distinction between right and wrong.</li><li>a discrimination made between things as different; special regard or favoritism: Death comes to all without distinction.</li><li>condition of being different; difference: There is a distinction between what he says and what he does.</li><li>a distinguishing quality or characteristic: It has the distinction of being the oldest house in the town.</li><li>a distinguishing or treating with special honor, attention, or favor.</li><li>an act of bestowing, or a mark of, honor or favor.</li><li>marked superiority; note; eminence.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1756, 'distinction', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or relation of being different; dissimilarity: There is a great difference between the two.</li><li>an instance or point of unlikeness or dissimilarity: What accounts for the differences in their behavior?</li><li>a significant change in or effect on a situation: His tact makes a difference in the way people accept his suggestions.</li><li>a distinguishing characteristic; distinctive quality, feature, etc.: The difference in the two products is quality.</li><li>the degree to which one person or thing differs from another.</li><li>the act of distinguishing; discrimination; distinction.</li><li>a disagreement in opinion.</li><li>a dispute or quarrel.</li><li>Mathematics: the amount by which one quantity is greater or less than another.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to cause or constitute a difference in or between; make different.</li><li>to perceive the difference in or between; discriminate.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1757, 'difference', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the figure or symbol 0, which in the Arabic notation for numbers stands for the absence of quantity; cipher.</li><li>the origin of any kind of measurement; line or point from which all divisions of a scale, as a thermometer, are measured in either a positive or a negative direction.</li><li>a mathematical value intermediate between positive and negative values.</li><li>naught; nothing.</li><li>the lowest point or degree.</li><li>Linguistics: the absence of a linguistic element, as a phoneme or morpheme, in a position in which one previously existed or might by analogy be expected to exist, often represented by the symbol 0̷.</li><li>a sight setting for both elevation and windage on any particular range causing a projectile to strike the center of the target on a normal day, under favorable light conditions, with no wind blowing.</li><li>Mathematics: the identity element of a group in which the operation is addition.</li><li>a point at which a given function has the value zero; a root.</li><li>(initial capital letter) a single-engine Japanese fighter plane used in World War II.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to adjust (an instrument or apparatus) to a zero point or to an arbitrary reading from which all other readings are to be measured.</li><li>to reduce to zero.</li><li>Slang: to kill (a congressional bill, appropriation, etc.).</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>amounting to zero: a zero score.</li><li>having no measurable quantity or magnitude; not any: zero economic growth.</li><li>noting a hypothetical morphological element that is posited as existing by analogy with a regular pattern of inflection or derivation in a language, but is not represented by any sequence of phonological elements: the zero allomorph of “-ed” in “cut”; “Deer” has a zero plural.</li><li>(of an atmospheric ceiling) pertaining to or limiting vertical visibility to 50 feet (15.2 meters) or less; relating to, or limiting horizontal visibility to 165 feet (50.3 meters) or less.</li><li>zero-coupon.</li><li>being or pertaining to the precise time, as a specific hour or second, when something must or does happen, as the explosion of a nuclear weapon: in an underground shelter at zero second.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to aim (a rifle, etc.) at the precise center or range of a target.</li><li>to direct one\'s attention to; focus on; concentrate on.</li><li>to converge on; close in on.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1758, 'zero', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>nothing; not anything; naught: to say nothing.</li><li>no part, share, or trace (usually followed by of): The house showed nothing of its former magnificence.</li><li>something that is nonexistent.</li><li>nonexistence; nothingness: The sound faded to nothing.</li><li>something of no importance or significance: Wealth is nothing if you\'re not healthy enough to enjoy it.</li><li>a trivial action, matter, circumstance, thing, or remark: to exchange a few nothings when being introduced.</li><li>a person of little or no importance; a nobody.</li><li>something that is without quantity or magnitude.</li><li>a cipher or naught: Nothing from nine leaves nine.</li><li>(used in conventional responses to expressions of thanks): Think nothing of it. It\'s nothing. Nothing to it.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in no respect or degree; not at all: It was nothing like that. Nothing dismayed, he repeated his question.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>amounting to nothing, as in offering no prospects for satisfaction, advancement, or the like: She was stuck in a nothing job.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1759, 'nothing', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state of being nothing.</li><li>something that is nonexistent: a view of humanity as suspended between infinity and nothingness.</li><li>lack of being; nonexistence: The sound faded into nothingness.</li><li>unconsciousness or death: She remembered a dizzy feeling, then nothingness.</li><li>utter insignificance, emptiness, or worthlessness; triviality: The days followed one another in an endless procession of nothingness.</li><li>something insignificant or without value.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1760, 'nothingness', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>nothing;</li><li>naught;</li><li>zero.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having no value or existence: His credit rating is nil.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1761, 'nil', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any of numerous wild or domesticated web-footed swimming birds of the family Anatidae, especially of the genus Anas and allied genera, characterized by a broad, flat bill, short legs, and depressed body.</li><li>the female of this bird, as distinguished from the male.</li><li>the flesh of this bird, eaten as food.</li><li>person; individual: He\'s the queer old duck with the shaved head and walrus mustache.</li><li>a playing marble, especially one that is not used as a shooter.</li><li>ducks (used with a singular verb) British Slang.</li><li>Cricket Slang: failure of a batsman to score; to be out for a duck.</li><li>a player\'s score of zero: Compare goose egg.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to be bowled for a duck.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>amounting to zero: a zero score.</li><li>having no measurable quantity or magnitude; not any: zero economic growth.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1762, 'duck', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>fine; excellent; wonderful: Chocolate cake for dinner because it\'s my birthday? What a ducky idea!</li><li>darling; charming; cute: She was entranced by the ducky little puppy.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1763, 'ducky', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>absent, not found, or lost: a missing person.</li><li>lacking: Something is missing in this relationship.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1764, 'missing', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>(of paper or other writing surface) having no marks; not written or printed on: a blank sheet of paper.</li><li>not filled in, as a printed form: a blank check.</li><li>unrelieved or unbroken by ornament, opening, decoration, etc.: a blank wall.</li><li>lacking some usual or completing feature: An image is stamped onto a blank coin by a die.</li><li>(of a recording medium) containing no previously recorded information: She transferred all the restored data onto a blank hard drive.</li><li>void of interest, variety, results, etc.: She sometimes occupied her blank days reading detective stories.</li><li>showing no attention, interest, or emotion: a blank expression on his face.</li><li>disconcerted; nonplussed; speechless: He looked blank when I asked him why he applied for the job.</li><li>complete; utter; unmitigated: blank stupidity.</li><li>white; pale; colorless.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a place where something is lacking; an empty space: a blank in one\'s memory.</li><li>a space in a printed form, test, etc., to be filled in: Write your name in the blank.</li><li>a printed form containing such spaces: Have you filled out one of these blanks?</li><li>a dash put in place of an omitted letter, series of letters, etc., especially to avoid writing a word considered profane or obscene.</li><li>Metalworking: a piece of metal ready to be drawn, pressed, or machined into a finished object.</li><li>a blank cartridge.</li><li>Archery: the bull\'s-eye.</li><li>the object toward which anything is directed; aim; target.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to cross out or delete, especially in order to invalidate or void (usually followed by out): to blank out an entry.</li><li>Informal: to keep (an opponent) from scoring in a game.</li><li>Metalworking: to stamp or punch out of flat stock, as with a die.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1765, 'blank', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a student who stays away from school without permission.</li><li>a person who shirks or neglects a duty.</li><li>Synonyms: malingerer, loafer, layabout, shirker, idler.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>absent from school without permission.</li><li>neglectful of duty or responsibility; idle.</li><li>of, relating to, or characteristic of a person who neglects a duty, responsibility, or required attendance.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to be neglectful of duty, responsibility, or attendance.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1766, 'truant', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>past participle of go.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>departed; left.</li><li>lost or hopeless.</li><li>ruined.</li><li>that has passed away; dead.</li><li>past.</li><li>weak and faint: a gone feeling.</li><li>used up.</li><li>Slang: pregnant; two months gone.</li><li>great; outstanding.</li><li>exhilarated; inspired.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1767, 'gone', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>away from military duties without permission, but without the intention of deserting.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a soldier or other military person who is absent from duty without leave.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1768, 'AWOL', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>completely engrossed in thought; absorbed.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>busy</li><li>previously occupied</li><li>taken</li><li>filled</li></ul><p><strong>Biology</strong></p><ul><li>already used as a name for some species, genus, etc., and not available as a designation for any other.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1769, 'preoccupied', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not attentive; negligent.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>thoughtless</li><li>slipshod</li><li>slapdash</li><li>remiss</li><li>regardless</li><li>neglectful</li><li>irresponsible</li><li>careless</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>mindful</li><li>thoughtful</li><li>careful</li></ul><p><strong>Characterized by or exhibiting a lack of focus or concentration:</strong></p><ul><li>Most children are occasionally inattentive, distractible, impulsive, or highly active.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>oblivious</li><li>faraway</li><li>dreamy</li><li>distracted</li><li>abstracted</li><li>absent-minded</li><li>absent</li><li>ditzy</li><li>unmindful</li><li>heedless</li><li>distrait</li><li>preoccupied</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>mindful</li><li>thoughtful</li><li>careful</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1770, 'inattentive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not clearly or explicitly stated or expressed: vague promises.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>unspecific</li><li>imprecise</li></ul><p><strong>Indefinite or indistinct in nature or character, as ideas or feelings:</strong></p><ul><li>a vague premonition of disaster.</li></ul><p><strong>Not clear or distinct to the sight or any other sense; perceptible or recognizable only in an indefinite way:</strong></p><ul><li>vague murmurs behind a door.</li><li>vague shapes in the dark.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>shadowy</li><li>hazy</li><li>obscure</li></ul><p><strong>Not definitely established, determined, confirmed, or known; uncertain:</strong></p><ul><li>a vague rumor.</li><li>The date of his birth is vague.</li></ul><p><strong>(Of persons)</strong></p><ul><li>not clear or definite in thought, understanding, or expression: a vague person.</li><li>vague about his motives.</li></ul><p><strong>(Of the eyes, expression, etc.)</strong></p><ul><li>showing lack of clear perception or understanding: a vague stare.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1771, 'vague', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>deeply interested or involved; preoccupied: He had an absorbed look on his face.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1772, 'absorbed', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>lost in thought; deeply engrossed or preoccupied.</li><li>removed; remote; separate.</li><li>considered as a general quality or characteristic apart from specific objects or instances.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1773, 'abstracted', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>unmindful; unco nscious; unaware (usually followed by of or to): She was oblivious of his admiration.</li><li>forgetful; without remembrance or memory: oblivious of my former failure.</li><li>Archaic. inducing forgetfulness.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1774, 'oblivious', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>inattentive because of distracting worries, fears, etc.; absent-minded.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1775, 'distrait', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of the nature of or characteristic of dreams; visionary.</li><li>vague; dim.</li><li>soothing; restful; quieting: dreamy music.</li><li>given to daydreaming or reverie.</li><li>abounding in dreams; characterized by or causing dreams.</li><li>wonderful; marvelous: He has a dreamy new convertible.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1776, 'dreamy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having no contents; empty; void: a vacant niche.</li><li>having no occupant; unoccupied: no vacant seats on this train.</li><li>not in use: a vacant room.</li><li>devoid of thought or reflection: a vacant mind.</li><li>characterized by, showing, or proceeding from lack of thought or intelligence: a vacant answer; a vacant expression on a face.</li><li>not occupied by an incumbent, official, or the like, as a benefice or office.</li><li>free from work, business, activity, etc.: vacant hours.</li><li>characterized by or proceeding from absence of occupation: a vacant life.</li><li>devoid or destitute (often followed by of): He was vacant of human sympathy.</li><li>having no tenant and devoid of furniture, fixtures, etc. (unoccupied): a vacant house.</li><li>idle or unutilized; open to any claimant, as land.</li><li>without an incumbent; having no heir or claimant; abandoned: a vacant estate.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1777, 'vacant', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>lacking or absent: a motor with some of the parts wanting.</li><li>deficient in some part, thing, or respect: to be wanting in courtesy.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>lacking; without: a box wanting a lid.</li><li>less; minus: a century wanting three years.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1778, 'wanting', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>British Informal.</li><li>scatterbrained.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1779, 'scatty', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not in a certain place at a given time; away, missing (present): absent from class.</li><li>lacking; nonexistent: Revenge is absent from his mind.</li><li>not attentive; preoccupied; absent-minded: an absent look on his face.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to take or keep (oneself) away: to absent oneself from a meeting.</li></ul><p><strong>Preposition</strong></p><ul><li>in the absence of; without: Absent some catastrophe, stock-market prices should soon improve.</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1780, 'absent', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who is absent, especially from work or school.</li><li>a person who is defined by their absence, such as a landowner who does not live on certain property owned or a voter who is permitted to cast a ballot by mail.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1781, 'absentee', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not ready; not made ready: The new stadium is as yet unready for use.</li><li>not in a state of readiness; unprepared: emotionally unready for success.</li><li>lacking in presence of mind, as when a quick decision or a sharp answer is required: Awkward situations often found him unready.</li><li>British Dialect: not dressed.</li><li>not prompt or quick.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1782, 'unready', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not relevant; not applicable or pertinent: His lectures often stray to interesting but irrelevant subjects.</li><li>Law: (of evidence) having no probative value upon any issue in the case.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1783, 'irrelevant', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not yet born; yet to come; future: unborn generations.</li><li>not yet delivered; still existing in the mother\'s womb: an unborn baby.</li><li>existing without birth or beginning.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1784, 'unborn', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>causing illusion; deceptive; misleading.</li><li>of the nature of an illusion; unreal.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1785, 'illusory', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not true or correct; erroneous: a false statement.</li><li>uttering or declaring what is untrue: a false witness.</li><li>not faithful or loyal; treacherous: a false friend.</li><li>tending to deceive or mislead; deceptive: a false impression.</li><li>not genuine; counterfeit.</li><li>based on mistaken, erroneous, or inconsistent impressions, ideas, or facts: false pride.</li><li>used as a substitute or supplement, especially temporarily: false supports for a bridge.</li><li>having a superficial resemblance to something that properly bears the name: the false acacia.</li><li>not properly, accurately, or honestly made, done, or adjusted: a false balance.</li><li>inaccurate in pitch, as a musical note.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>dishonestly; faithlessly; treacherously: Did he speak false against me?</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1786, 'false', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a false statement; lie.</li><li>something false; an untrue idea, belief, etc.: The Nazis propagated the falsehood of racial superiority.</li><li>the act of lying or making false statements.</li><li>lack of conformity to truth or fact.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>falsification, story, fiction, invention, canard, prevarication, fabrication.</li><li>untruthfulness, mendacity, inveracity.</li></ul><p><strong>Obsolete</strong></p><ul><li>deception.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1787, 'falsehood', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not of prime importance; not indispensable.</li><li><strong>Synonyms</strong>: unimportant, dispensable, unnecessary.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an unessential thing; nonessential.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1788, 'unessential', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>no longer living; dead.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the deceased, the particular dead person or persons referred to.</li><li>dead persons collectively: to speak well of the deceased.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1789, 'deceased', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>occurring, coming, or being after the usual or proper time: a late spring.</li><li>continued until after the usual time or hour; protracted: a late business meeting.</li><li>belonging to the time just before the present moment; most recent: a late news bulletin.</li><li>immediately preceding the present one; former: the late attorney general.</li><li>recently deceased: the late Mr. Phipps.</li><li>occurring at an advanced stage in life: a late marriage.</li><li>belonging to an advanced period or stage in the history or development of something: the late phase of feudalism.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>after the usual or proper time, or after delay: to arrive late.</li><li>until after the usual time or hour; until an advanced hour, especially of the night: to work late.</li><li>at or to an advanced time, period, or stage: The flowers keep their blossoms late in warm climates.</li><li>recently but no longer: a man late of Chicago, now living in Philadelphia.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1790, 'late', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>of late; recently; not long since: He has been very grouchy lately.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1791, 'lately', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not endowed with life; having no life; inanimate: lifeless matter.</li><li>Synonyms: inorganic</li><li>Antonyms: living</li><li>destitute of living things: a lifeless planet.</li><li>deprived of life; dead: a battlefield strewn with lifeless bodies.</li><li>Synonyms: defunct</li><li>Antonyms: living</li><li>without animation, liveliness, or spirit; dull; colorless; torpid: a lifeless performance of a play.</li><li>Synonyms: spiritless, sluggish, passive, inert, inactive</li><li>Antonyms: lively</li><li>insensible, as a person who has fainted.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1792, 'lifeless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>apt to forget; that forgets: a forgetful person.</li><li>Synonyms: unmindful, inattentive, absent-minded</li><li>heedless or neglectful (often followed by of): to be forgetful of others.</li><li>bringing on oblivion: forgetful slumber.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1793, 'forgetful', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a reverie indulged in while awake.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to indulge in such a reverie.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>woolgather, muse, dream, fantasize</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1794, 'daydream', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>dreamily or wistfully thoughtful: a pensive mood.</li><li>expressing or revealing thoughtfulness, usually marked by some sadness: a pensive adagio.</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>thoughtless</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1795, 'pensive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>showing consideration for others; considerate.</li><li>characterized by or manifesting careful thought: a thoughtful essay.</li><li>occupied with or given to thought; contemplative; meditative; reflective: in a thoughtful mood.</li><li>careful, heedful, or mindful: to be thoughtful of one\'s safety.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1796, 'thoughtful', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>preoccupied with depressing, morbid, or painful memories or thoughts: a brooding frame of mind.</li><li>cast in subdued light so as to convey a somewhat threatening atmosphere: Dusk fell on the brooding hills.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1797, 'brooding', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a number of young produced or hatched at one time; a family of offspring or young.</li><li>a breed, species, group, or kind: The museum exhibited a brood of monumental sculptures.</li><li>Synonyms: strain, stock, line</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to sit upon (eggs) to hatch, as a bird; incubate.</li><li>(of a bird) to warm, protect, or cover (young) with the wings or body.</li><li>to think or worry persistently or moodily about; ponder: He brooded the problem.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>kept for breeding: a brood hen.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to sit upon eggs to be hatched, as a bird.</li><li>to dwell on a subject or to meditate with morbid persistence (usually followed by over or on).</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to cover, loom, or seem to fill the atmosphere or scene: The haunted house on the hill brooded above the village.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1798, 'brood', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>dazed, out of touch with reality, or easily confused; spaced-out: The younger character was spacey and prone to making mistakes.</li><li>characterized by an ethereal or dreamlike quality, or evoking a feeling reminiscent of the altered state experienced under the influence of narcotic drugs: He uses lots of effects that give the music an eerie, spacey feel.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1799, 'spacey', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>characterized by neglect; disregardful; careless; negligent (often followed by of): neglectful of one\'s health.</li><li>Synonyms: thoughtless, heedless, inattentive, remiss</li><li>Antonyms: thoughtful, careful</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1800, 'neglectful', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>without intelligence; senseless: a mindless creature.</li><li>unmindful or heedless: mindless of all dangers.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1801, 'mindless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having or showing no regard; heedless; unmindful (often followed by of).</li><li>Synonyms: careless, neglectful, negligent, inattentive</li><li>Antonyms: mindful, attentive</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>without concern as to advice, warning, hardship, etc.; anyway: I must make the decision regardless.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1802, 'regardless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>thoughtless; heedless; inconsiderate: an unthinking, tactless person.</li><li>indicating lack of thought or reflection: a dull, unthinking expression on his face.</li><li>not endowed with the faculty of thought: unthinking matter.</li><li>not exercising thought; not given to reflection: This book will not profit an unthinking person.</li><li>not thinking; think; unmindful: chores done in an unthinking manner.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1803, 'unthinking', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not paying enough attention to what one does: a careless typist.</li><li>Synonyms: reckless, indiscreet, unwary, incautious, inattentive.</li><li>Antonyms: careful.</li><li>not exact, accurate, or thorough: careless work.</li><li>Synonyms: negligent, inaccurate.</li><li>Antonyms: careful.</li><li>done or said heedlessly or negligently; unconsidered: a careless remark.</li><li>Synonyms: unthoughtful, unmindful.</li><li>Antonyms: careful.</li><li>not caring or troubling; having no care or concern; unconcerned (usually followed by of, about, or in): careless of the rights of others; careless about one\'s behavior; careless in speech.</li><li>Synonyms: inconsiderate, forgetful, thoughtless.</li><li>Antonyms: careful.</li><li>possessed or caused without effort or art; unstudied: careless beauty.</li><li>Archaic: free from anxiety.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1804, 'careless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>unintentional: an inadvertent insult.</li><li>not attentive; heedless.</li><li>Synonyms: inattentive.</li><li>of, relating to, or characterized by lack of attention.</li><li>Synonyms: negligent, careless, thoughtless.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1805, 'inadvertent', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having or showing little or no interest in anything; languid; spiritless; indifferent: a listless mood; a listless handshake.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1806, 'listless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not mindful; unaware; heedless; forgetful; careless; neglectful: unmindful of obligations.</li><li>Synonyms: unobservant, negligent, inattentive</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1807, 'unmindful', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>distant; remote: faraway lands.</li><li>dreamy, preoccupied: a faraway look.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1808, 'faraway', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or condition of being inadvertent; heedlessness.</li><li>the act or effect of inattention; an oversight.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1809, 'inadvertence', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a green, aromatic liqueur that is 68 percent alcohol, is made with wormwood and other herbs, and has a bitter, licorice flavor.</li><li>wormwood (def 2).</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1810, 'absinthe', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any of numerous trees or shrubs of the genus Acer, species of which are grown as shade or ornamental trees, for timber, or for sap.</li><li>the wood of any such tree.</li><li>the flavor of maple syrup or maple sugar.</li><li>Bowling Slang: pin (def 12).</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1811, 'maple', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any shrub or small tree belonging to the genus Corylus, of the birch family, having toothed, ovate leaves and bearing edible nuts, as C. avellana, of Europe, or C. americana and C. cornuta, of the Western Hemisphere.</li><li>any of several other shrubs or trees, as an Australian shrub, Pomaderris apetala.</li><li>the wood of any of these trees.</li><li>the hazelnut or filbert.</li><li>light golden brown, as the color of a hazelnut.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to the hazel.</li><li>made of the wood of the hazel.</li><li>having a light golden-brown color.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1812, 'hazel', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a tropical American tree, Ochroma pyramidale (lagopus), of the bombax family, yielding an exceedingly light wood used for life preservers, rafts, toy airplanes, etc.</li><li>a raft made of balsa wood.</li><li>any life raft.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1813, 'balsa', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any of several trees or shrubs of the genus Cinchona, of the madder family, especially C. calisaya, native to the Andes, cultivated there and in Java and India for its bark, which yields quinine and other alkaloids.</li><li>also called Jesuit\'s bark, Peruvian bark.</li><li>the medicinal bark of such trees or shrubs.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1814, 'cinchona', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a quality or condition of being inadvertent; heedlessness.</li><li>the act or effect of inattention; an oversight.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1815, 'complete', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>constituting or comprising the whole; entire; whole: the total expenditure.</li><li>of or relating to the whole of something: the total effect of a play.</li><li>complete in extent or degree; absolute; unqualified; utter: a total failure.</li><li>involving all aspects, elements, participants, resources, etc.; unqualified; all-out: total war.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the total amount; sum; aggregate: a total of $200.</li><li>the whole; an entirety: the impressive total of Mozart\'s achievement.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to bring to a total; add up.</li><li>to reach a total of; amount to.</li><li>Slang: to wreck or demolish completely: He totaled his new car in the accident.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to amount (often followed by to).</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1816, 'total', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that is total or constitutes a total; the total amount; a whole.</li><li>the state of being total; entirety.</li><li>Astronomy: total obscuration in an eclipse.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1817, 'totality', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>wholly; entirely; completely: The two sisters have totally different personalities.</li><li>Informal: (used as an intensifier): I totally cried when the movie ended. That was totally not what I meant.</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>Informal: definitely; absolutely (used to express complete agreement or strong affirmation): Yes, totally, he should apologize to you!</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1818, 'totally', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to give audible expression to; speak or pronounce: unable to utter her feelings; Words were uttered in my hearing.<ul><li>Synonyms: voice, verbalize, state, speak, say, pronounce, enunciate, articulate.</li></ul></li><li>to give forth (cries, notes, etc.) with the voice: to utter a sigh.<ul><li>Synonyms: breathe, give, emit.</li></ul></li><li>Phonetics: to produce (speech sounds, speechlike sounds, syllables, words, etc.) audibly, with or without reference to formal language.</li><li>to express (oneself or itself), especially in words.</li><li>to give forth (a sound) otherwise than with the voice: The engine uttered a shriek.</li><li>to express by written or printed words.</li><li>to make publicly known; publish: to utter a libel.</li><li>to put into circulation, as coins, notes, and especially counterfeit money or forged checks.</li><li>British Dialect: to expel; discharge or emit.</li><li>Obsolete: to publish, as a book.</li><li>Obsolete: to sell.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1819, 'utter', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of uttering; utter; uttering; vocal expression.</li><li>manner of speaking; power of speaking: His very utterance was spellbinding.</li><li>something uttered; utter; a word or words uttered; utter; a cry, animal\'s call, or the like.</li><li>Linguistics: any speech sequence consisting of one or more words and preceded and followed by silence: it may be coextensive with a sentence.</li><li>Obsolete: a public sale of goods.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1820, 'utterance', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>complete or total: an outright loss.</li><li>downright or unqualified: an outright refusal.</li><li>without further payments due, restrictions, or qualifications: an outright sale of the car.</li><li>Archaic: directed straight out or on.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>completely; entirely.</li><li>Synonyms: thoroughly, altogether, utterly, downright.</li><li>without restraint, reserve, or concealment; openly: Tell me outright what\'s bothering you.</li><li>at once; instantly: to be killed outright.</li><li>without further payments due, restrictions, or qualifications: to own the house outright.</li><li>Archaic: straight out or ahead; directly onward.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1821, 'outright', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having all the parts or elements; whole; complete: He wrote the entire novel in only six weeks.</li><li>Antonyms: partial.</li><li>full or thorough: He has been given entire freedom of choice in this matter.</li><li>not broken, mutilated, or decayed; intact: We were fortunate to find this relic entire.</li><li>Antonyms: defective.</li><li>unimpaired or undiminished: His entire energies have gone into making the enterprise a success.</li><li>being wholly of one piece; undivided; continuous: The entire mood of the symphony was joyful.</li><li>Botany: without notches or indentations, as leaves.</li><li>not gelded: an entire horse.</li><li>Obsolete: wholly of one kind; unmixed or pure.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Archaic: the whole; entirety.</li><li>an ungelded animal, especially a stallion.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1822, 'entire', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>plural: entireties.</li><li>the state of being entire; completeness: Homer\'s Iliad is rarely read in its entirety.</li><li>something that is entire; the whole: He devoted the entirety of his life to medical research.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1823, 'entirety', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>wholly or fully; completely or unreservedly: I am not entirely satisfied with the architect\'s design.</li><li>Synonyms: thoroughly, totally, solely or exclusively.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1824, 'entirely', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>matching in every detail the definition of an ideal type of something: Even a ball bearing is not a perfect sphere.</li><li>excellent or complete beyond practical or theoretical improvement: There is no perfect legal code.</li><li>entirely without any flaws, defects, or shortcomings: She chose a perfect apple from the bowl.</li><li>accurate, exact, or correct in every detail: I’ll email you a perfect copy when revisions are complete.</li><li>thorough or complete; absolute; utter: A week ago we were perfect strangers, and already we’ve become friends.</li><li>expert; accomplished; proficient: She will need a perfect driving teacher.</li><li>pure or unmixed: perfect yellow.</li><li>having all parts or members present.</li><li>Botany: without notches or indentations, as leaves.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Archaic: the whole; entirety.</li><li>an ungelded animal, especially a stallion.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to bring to perfection; make flawless or faultless: He has succeeded in perfecting his recipe for chicken Kiev.</li><li>to bring nearer to perfection; improve; make better: She works hard to perfect her writing.</li><li>to make fully skilled.</li><li>to bring to completion; finish: Nietzsche believed that the emergence of the Superman would perfect the evolution of the human race.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1825, 'perfect', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>capable of becoming or of being made perfect; improvable.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1826, 'perfectible', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a perfect manner or to a perfect degree: to sing an aria perfectly.</li><li>Synonyms: superbly, flawlessly, ideally.</li><li>completely; fully; adequately: This will suit my purpose perfectly.</li><li>He’s perfectly happy to help out.</li><li>She’s perfectly capable of making her own decision.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1827, 'perfectly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>purer, purest.</li><li>free from anything of a different, inferior, or contaminating kind; free from extraneous matter: pure gold; pure water.</li><li>Synonyms: immaculate, unstained, unalloyed, unadulterated, unmixed.</li><li>unmodified by an admixture; simple or homogeneous.</li><li>of unmixed descent or ancestry: a pure breed of dog.</li><li>free from foreign or inappropriate elements: pure Attic Greek.</li><li>clear; free from blemishes: pure skin.</li><li>(of literary style) straightforward; unaffected.</li><li>abstract or theoretical (applied): pure science.</li><li>without any discordant quality; clear and true: pure tones in music.</li><li>absolute; utter; sheer: to sing for pure joy.</li><li>being that and nothing else; mere: a pure accident.</li><li>clean, spotless, or unsullied: pure hands.</li><li>untainted with evil; innocent: pure in heart.</li><li>Synonyms: virtuous, modest.</li><li>physically chaste; virgin.</li><li>ceremonially or ritually clean.</li><li>free of or without guilt; guiltless.</li><li>independent of sense or experience: pure knowledge.</li><li>Biology, Genetics: homozygous (def).</li><li>containing only one characteristic for a trait.</li><li>Phonetics: monophthongal (def).</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1828, 'pure', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a pure manner; without admixture.</li><li>merely; only; solely: purely accidental.</li><li>entirely; completely.</li><li>innocently, virtuously, or chastely.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1829, 'purely', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>in no way uncertain or ambiguous; unmistakable; unquestionable: a decided victory.</li><li>Synonyms: indubitable, sure, definite, pronounced, certain, positive, indisputable, undeniable.</li><li>free from hesitation or wavering; resolute; determined: a decided approach to a problem.</li><li>Synonyms: unhesitating, resolved.</li><li>Antonyms: uncertain.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1830, 'decided', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>executed without negligence or omissions: a thorough search.</li><li>Synonyms: total, unqualified, sheer, downright, exhaustive, in-depth.</li><li>Antonyms: superficial, partial.</li><li>complete; perfect; utter: thorough enjoyment.</li><li>extremely attentive to accuracy and detail; painstaking: a thorough analysis.</li><li>a thorough worker; a thorough analysis.</li><li>having full command or mastery of an art, talent, etc.: a thorough actress.</li><li>extending or passing through.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1831, 'thorough', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>doing things thoroughly.</li><li>carried out to the full extent; thorough.</li><li>complete; unqualified: a thoroughgoing knave.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1832, 'thoroughgoing', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not qualified; qualify; not fit; lacking requisite qualifications: unqualified for the job.</li><li>Synonyms: incompetent, unfit</li><li>not modified, limited, or restricted in any way; without reservations: unqualified praise.</li><li>Synonyms: unmitigated</li><li>absolute; complete; out-and-out: an unqualified liar.</li><li>Synonyms: thorough, downright</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1833, 'unqualified', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not diluted or made impure by adulterating; pure: unadulterated maple syrup.</li><li>utter; absolute: unadulterated nonsense.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1834, 'unadulterated', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not alloyed with other metals; pure: unalloyed zinc.</li><li>total; utter: unalloyed bliss.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1835, 'unalloyed', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to change somewhat the form or qualities of; alter partially; amend: to modify a contract.</li><li>Synonyms: reform, shape, adjust, vary.</li><li>(of a word, phrase, or clause) to stand in a syntactically subordinate relation to (another word, phrase, or clause), usually with descriptive, limiting, or particularizing meaning; be a modifier. In a good man, good modifies man.</li><li>to be the modifier or attribute of.</li><li>to change (a vowel) by umlaut.</li><li>to reduce or lessen in degree or extent; moderate; soften: to modify one\'s demands.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to be or become modified.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1836, 'unmodified', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not restricted; without reservation; full; entire; unqualified: unreserved approval.</li><li>Synonyms: unlimited, complete.</li><li>free from reserve; frank; open: unreserved behavior.</li><li>Synonyms: sincere, guileless, artless, candid, ingenuous.</li><li>not kept or set apart for a particular use or person: unreserved seats.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1837, 'unreserved', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>thorough; absolute; out-and-out: a downright falsehood.</li><li>frankly direct; straightforward: a downright person.</li><li>Synonyms: blunt, frank, open, forthright, candid.</li><li>Archaic: directed straight downward: a downright blow.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>completely or thoroughly: I\'m not just upset—I\'m downright angry.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1838, 'downright', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to bring to a state of perfection; fulfill.</li><li>Synonyms: achieve, accomplish, finish, perfect, complete.</li><li>to complete (an arrangement, agreement, or the like) by a pledge or the signing of a contract: The company consummated its deal to buy a smaller firm.</li><li>to complete (the union of a marriage) by the first marital sexual intercourse.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>complete or perfect; supremely skilled; superb: a consummate master of the violin.</li><li>Antonyms: unfinished, imperfect.</li><li>being of the highest or most extreme degree: a work of consummate skill; an act of consummate savagery.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1839, 'consummate', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not mitigated; not softened or lessened: unmitigated suffering.</li><li>Synonyms: unrelieved, persistent, unbroken, unabated.</li><li>unqualified or absolute: an unmitigated bore.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1840, 'unmitigated', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>downright;</li><li>thorough;</li><li>unmitigated;</li><li>notorious: an arrant fool.</li><li>Synonyms: flagrant, confirmed, utter, thoroughgoing.</li><li>wandering; errant.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1841, 'arrant', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a number of persons forming a separate class in a social hierarchy or in any graded body.</li><li>a social or official position or standing, as in the armed forces: the rank of captain.</li><li>high position or station in the social or some similar scale: a woman of rank.</li><li>Synonyms: dignity, eminence, distinction.</li><li>a class in any scale of comparison.</li><li>relative position or standing: a writer of the first rank.</li><li>a row, line, or series of things or persons: orchestra players arranged in ranks.</li><li>Synonyms: tier, range.</li><li>ranks, the members of an armed service apart from its officers; enlisted personnel.</li><li>military enlisted personnel as a group.</li><li>Usually ranks.</li><li>the general body of any party, society, or organization apart from the officers or leaders.</li><li>orderly arrangement; array.</li><li>Synonyms: series, disposition.</li><li>a line of persons, especially soldiers, standing abreast in close-order formation (file).</li><li>British: a place or station occupied by vehicles available for hire; stand: a taxi rank.</li><li>Chess, Checkers: one of the horizontal lines of squares on a chessboard or checkerboard.</li><li>a set of organ pipes of the same kind and tonal color.</li><li>Also called determinant rank.</li><li>Mathematics: the order of the nonzero determinant of greatest order that can be selected from a given matrix by the elimination of rows and columns.</li><li>Mining: the classification of coal according to hardness, from lignite to anthracite.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to arrange in ranks or in regular formation: The men were ranked according to height.</li><li>He ranked the chess pieces on the board.</li><li>Synonyms: array, range, align.</li><li>to assign to a particular position, station, class, etc.: She was ranked among the most admired citizens.</li><li>to outrank: The colonel ranks all other officers in the squadron.</li><li>Slang: to insult; criticize.</li><li>(used without object) to form a rank or ranks.</li><li>to take up or occupy a place in a particular rank, class, etc.: to rank well ahead of the other students.</li><li>to have rank or standing.</li><li>to be the senior in rank: The colonel ranks at this camp.</li><li>Slang: to complain.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1842, 'rank', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who ranks.</li><li>British: a soldier in the ranks.</li><li>rank or a commissioned officer promoted from the ranks.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1843, 'ranker', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of, relating to, or characteristic of all or the whole: universal experience.</li><li>applicable everywhere or in all cases; general: a universal cure.</li><li>affecting, concerning, or involving all: universal military service.</li><li>used or understood by all: a universal language.</li><li>present everywhere: the universal calm of southern seas.</li><li>versed in or embracing many or all skills, branches of learning, etc.: Leonardo da Vinci was a universal genius.</li><li>of or relating to the universe, all nature, or all existing things: universal cause.</li><li>characterizing all or most members of a class; generic.</li><li>Logic: (of a proposition) asserted of every member of a class.</li><li>Linguistics: found in all languages or belonging to the human language faculty.</li><li>Machinery: noting any of various machines, tools, or devices widely adaptable in position, range of use, etc.</li><li>Metalworking: (of metal plates and shapes) rolled in a universal mill.</li><li>(of a rolling mill or rolling method) having or employing vertical edging rolls.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that may be applied throughout the universe to many things, usually thought of as an entity that can be in many places at the same time.</li><li>a trait, characteristic, or property, as distinguished from a particular individual or event, that can be possessed in common, as the care of a mother for her young.</li><li>Logic: a universal proposition.</li><li>Philosophy: a general term or concept or the generic nature that such a term signifies; a Platonic idea or Aristotelian form.</li><li>an entity that remains unchanged in character in a series of changes or changing relations.</li><li>Hegelianism: concrete universal.</li><li>language universal.</li><li>Machinery: universal joint.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1844, 'universal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a number of persons forming a separate class in a social hierarchy or in any graded body.</li><li>a social or official position or standing, as in the armed forces: the rank of captain.</li><li>high position or station in the social or some similar scale: a woman of rank.</li><li>Synonyms: dignity, eminence, distinction.</li><li>a class in any scale of comparison.</li><li>relative position or standing: a writer of the first rank.</li><li>a row, line, or series of things or persons: orchestra players arranged in ranks.</li><li>Synonyms: tier, range.</li><li>ranks, the members of an armed service apart from its officers; enlisted personnel.</li><li>military enlisted personnel as a group.</li><li>Usually ranks.</li><li>the general body of any party, society, or organization apart from the officers or leaders.</li><li>orderly arrangement; array.</li><li>Synonyms: series, disposition.</li><li>a line of persons, especially soldiers, standing abreast in close-order formation (file).</li><li>British: a place or station occupied by vehicles available for hire; stand: a taxi rank.</li><li>Chess, Checkers: one of the horizontal lines of squares on a chessboard or checkerboard.</li><li>a set of organ pipes of the same kind and tonal color.</li><li>also called determinant rank.</li><li>Mathematics: the order of the nonzero determinant of greatest order that can be selected from a given matrix by the elimination of rows and columns.</li><li>Mining: the classification of coal according to hardness, from lignite to anthracite.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to arrange in ranks or in regular formation: The men were ranked according to height.</li><li>He ranked the chess pieces on the board.</li><li>Synonyms: array, range, align.</li><li>to assign to a particular position, station, class, etc.: She was ranked among the most admired citizens.</li><li>to outrank: The colonel ranks all other officers in the squadron.</li><li>Slang: to insult; criticize.</li><li>to form a rank or ranks.</li><li>to take up or occupy a place in a particular rank, class, etc.: to rank well ahead of the other students.</li><li>to have rank or standing.</li><li>to be the senior in rank: The colonel ranks at this camp.</li><li>Slang: to complain.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1845, 'universality', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make universal.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1846, 'universalize', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an independent person or thing.</li><li>a small, privately owned business: The conglomerates are buying up the independents.</li><li>Politics: a person who votes for candidates, measures, etc., in accordance with their own judgment and without regard to the endorsement of, or the positions taken by, any party.</li><li>(initial capital letter) Ecclesiastical: an adherent of Independency.</li><li>British: a Congregationalist.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1847, 'independent', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the principle or the exercise of complete and unrestricted power in government.</li><li>Synonyms: totalitarianism</li><li>any theory holding that values, principles, etc., are absolute and not relative, dependent, or changeable.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1848, 'absolutism', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>clearly defined or determined; not vague or general; fixed; precise; exact: a definite quantity; definite directions.</li><li>Synonyms: particular, specific</li><li>having fixed limits; bounded with precision: a definite area.</li><li>Synonyms: well-defined</li><li>positive; certain; sure: It is definite that he will take the job.</li><li>defining; limiting.</li><li>Botany: (of an inflorescence) determinate.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1849, 'definite', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not limited; unrestricted; unconfined: unlimited trade.</li><li>Synonyms: unconstrained, unrestrained</li><li>boundless; infinite; vast: the unlimited skies.</li><li>without any qualification or exception; unconditional.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1850, 'unlimited', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>pertaining to or of the nature of autocracy or of an autocrat; absolute: autocratic government.</li><li>like an autocrat; tyrannical; despotic; domineering: autocratic behavior; an autocratic person.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1851, 'autocratic', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>prohibiting violation; secure from destruction, violence, infringement, or desecration: an inviolable sanctuary; an inviolable promise.</li><li>incapable of being violated; impregnable; unassailable: inviolable secrecy.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1852, 'inviolable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>free from doubt or reservation; confident; sure: I am certain he will come.</li><li>destined; sure to happen (usually followed by an infinitive): He is certain to be there.</li><li>inevitable; bound to come: They realized then that war was certain.</li><li>established as true or sure; unquestionable; indisputable: It is certain that he tried.</li><li>fixed; agreed upon; settled: on a certain day; for a certain amount.</li><li>definite or particular, but not named or specified: A certain person phoned. He had a certain charm.</li><li>that may be depended on; trustworthy; unfailing; reliable: His aim was certain.</li><li>some though not much: a certain reluctance.</li><li>Obsolete: steadfast.</li></ul><p><strong>Pronoun</strong></p><ul><li>certain ones: Certain of the members declined the invitation.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1853, 'certain', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state of being certain.</li><li>Synonyms: confidence, assurance, certitude.</li><li>something certain; an assured fact.</li><li>Synonyms: truth.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1854, 'certainty', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>with certainty; without doubt; assuredly: I\'ll certainly be there.</li><li>yes, of course: Certainly, take the keys.</li><li>to be sure; surely: He certainly is successful.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1855, 'certainly', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the principle or the exercise of complete and unrestricted power in government.</li><li>any theory holding that values, principles, etc., are absolute and not relative, dependent, or changeable.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>explicitly stated, stipulated, or expressed: a positive acceptance of the agreement.</li><li>having fixed limits; bounded with precision: a definite area.</li><li>admitting of no question: positive proof.</li><li>stating; express; emphatic: a positive denial.</li><li>confident in opinion or assertion; fully assured: He is positive that he will win the contest.</li><li>overconfident or dogmatic: The less he knows, the more positive he gets.</li><li>without relation to or comparison with other things; not relative or comparative; absolute.</li><li>determined by enactment or convention; arbitrarily laid down: positive law.</li><li>emphasizing what is laudable, hopeful, or to the good; constructive: a positive attitude toward the future.</li><li>showing or expressing approval or agreement; favorable: a positive reaction to the speech.</li><li>not speculative or theoretical; practical: a positive approach to the problem.</li><li>indicating a point in a circuit that has a higher potential than that of another point: positive electricity.</li><li>(of a quantity or function) not depending upon another for its value.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1856, 'positive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not limited by conditions; absolute: an unconditional promise.</li><li>Synonyms: categorical, unqualified, unreserved.</li><li>Mathematics: absolute (def 12).</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1857, 'unconditional', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>without exceptions or conditions; absolute; unqualified and unconditional: a categorical denial.</li><li>Synonyms: downright, flat, positive.</li><li>Logic: (of a proposition) analyzable into a subject and an attribute related by a copula, as in the proposition “All humans are mortal.” (of a syllogism) having categorical propositions as premises.</li><li>of, relating to, or in a category.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1858, 'categorical', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not open to question; beyond doubt or dispute; indisputable; undeniable; certain: an unquestionable fact.</li><li>above criticism; unexceptionable: a man of unquestionable principles.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1859, 'unquestionable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not controvertible;</li><li>not open to question or dispute;</li><li>indisputable: absolute and incontrovertible truth.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>unquestionable,</li><li>undeniable,</li><li>incontestable</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1860, 'incontrovertible', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not called in question;</li><li>accepted as beyond doubt;</li><li>undisputed.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1861, 'undoubted', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having the power or quality of deciding;</li><li>putting an end to controversy;</li><li>crucial or most important: Your argument was the decisive one.</li><li>characterized by or displaying no or little hesitation; resolute; determined: The general was known for his decisive manner.</li><li>indisputable; definite: a decisive defeat.</li><li>unsurpassable; commanding: a decisive lead in the voting.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1862, 'decisive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>serving to settle or decide a question;</li><li>decisive;</li><li>convincing: conclusive evidence.</li><li>Synonyms: definitive</li><li>tending to terminate; closing.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1863, 'conclusive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>made certain as to truth, accuracy, validity, availability, etc.: confirmed reservations on the three o\'clock flight to Denver.</li><li>confirmed reports of new fighting at the front;</li><li>settled;</li><li>ratified.</li><li>firmly established in a habit or condition; inveterate: a confirmed bachelor.</li><li>given additional determination; made resolute.</li><li>having received the religious rite of confirmation.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1864, 'confirmed', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>absolutely trustworthy or sure: an infallible rule.</li><li>unfailing in effectiveness or operation; certain: an infallible remedy.</li><li>not fallible; exempt from liability to error, as persons, their judgment, or pronouncements: an infallible principle.</li><li>immune from fallacy or liability to error in expounding matters of faith or morals by virtue of the promise made by Christ to the Church.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an infallible person or thing.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1865, 'infallible', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having no limits, borders, or bounds.</li><li>bound.</li><li>Synonyms: immeasurable, infinite, vast, immense, limitless.</li><li>unrestrained; uncontrolled: unbounded enthusiasm.</li><li>Synonyms: unconfined, immoderate.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1866, 'unbounded', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>immeasurably great: an infinite capacity for forgiveness.</li><li>Synonyms: tremendous, immense, enormous.</li><li>Antonyms: limited, small.</li><li>indefinitely or exceedingly great: infinite sums of money.</li><li>unlimited or unmeasurable in extent of space, duration of time, etc.: the infinite nature of outer space.</li><li>unbounded or unlimited; boundless; endless: God\'s infinite mercy.</li><li>Mathematics: not finite.</li><li>(of a set) having elements that can be put into one-to-one correspondence with a subset that is not the given set.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that is infinite.</li><li>Mathematics: an infinite quantity or magnitude.</li><li>the boundless regions of space.</li><li>the Infinite (Being), God.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1867, 'infinite', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>last; furthest or farthest; ending a process or series: the ultimate point in a journey; the ultimate style in hats.</li><li>Synonyms: uttermost, extreme.</li><li>maximum; decisive; conclusive: the ultimate authority; the ultimate weapon.</li><li>Synonyms: supreme, highest.</li><li>not subsidiary: ultimate goal in life.</li><li>basic; fundamental; representing a limit beyond which further progress, as in investigation or analysis, is impossible: the ultimate particle; ultimate principles.</li><li>final; total: the ultimate consequences; the ultimate cost of a project.</li><li>Antonyms: first.</li><li>not to be improved upon or surpassed; greatest; unsurpassed: the ultimate vacation spot; the ultimate stupidity.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the final point; final result.</li><li>a fundamental fact or principle.</li><li>the best, greatest, or most extreme of its kind.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1868, 'ultimate', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>highest in rank or authority; paramount; sovereign; chief.</li><li>of the highest quality, degree, character, importance, etc.: supreme courage.</li><li>greatest, utmost, or extreme: supreme disgust.</li><li>last or final; ultimate.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1869, 'supreme', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of, relating to, or of the nature of a despot or despotism; autocratic; tyrannical.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1870, 'despotic', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to a dictator or dictatorship.</li><li>appropriate to, or characteristic of, a dictator; absolute; unlimited: dictatorial powers in wartime.</li><li>inclined to dictate or command; imperious; overbearing: a dictatorial attitude.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1871, 'dictatorial', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or characteristic of a tyrant.</li><li>unjustly cruel, harsh, or severe; arbitrary or oppressive; despotic: a tyrannical ruler.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1872, 'tyrannical', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>tyrannical.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1873, 'tyrannous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>favoring complete obedience or subjection to authority as opposed to individual freedom: authoritarian principles; authoritarian attitudes.</li><li>of or relating to a governmental or political system, principle, or practice in which individual freedom is held as completely subordinate to the power or authority of the state, centered either in one person or a small group that is not constitutionally accountable to the people.</li><li>exercising complete or almost complete control over the will of another or of others: an authoritarian parent.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who favors or acts according to authoritarian principles.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1874, 'authoritarian', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>subject to individual will or judgment without restriction; contingent solely upon one\'s discretion: an arbitrary decision.</li><li>decided by a judge or arbiter rather than by a law or statute.</li><li>having unlimited power; uncontrolled or unrestricted by law; despotic; tyrannical: an arbitrary government.</li><li>based on whim or personal preference, without reason or pattern; random: This is an unusual encyclopedia, arranged by topics in a more or less arbitrary order.</li><li>undetermined; not assigned a specific value: an arbitrary constant.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>plural arbitraries.</li><li>(in Britain) peculiar (def 9).</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1875, 'arbitrary', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>self-governing; independent; subject to its own laws only.</li><li>pertaining to an autonomy, or a self-governing community.</li><li>having autonomy; not subject to control from outside; independent: a subsidiary that functioned as an autonomous unit.</li><li>(of a machine, device, etc.) able to operate with little or no human control or intervention: an autonomous vehicle.</li><li>Biology: existing and functioning as an independent organism.</li><li>growing naturally or spontaneously, without cultivation.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1876, 'autonomous', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a monarch; a king, queen, or other supreme ruler.</li><li>Synonyms: potentate, empress, emperor.</li><li>a person who has supreme power or authority.</li><li>a group or body of persons or a state having sovereign authority.</li><li>Synonyms: government.</li><li>a gold coin of the United Kingdom, equal to one pound sterling: went out of circulation after 1914.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>belonging to or characteristic of a sovereign or sovereign authority; royal.</li><li>Synonyms: queenly, kingly, monarchical, princely, imperial, majestic, regal.</li><li>having supreme rank, power, or authority.</li><li>supreme; preeminent; indisputable: a sovereign right.</li><li>Synonyms: predominant, principal, paramount, chief.</li><li>greatest in degree; utmost or extreme.</li><li>being above all others in character, importance, excellence, etc.</li><li>efficacious; potent: a sovereign remedy.</li><li>Synonyms: effectual, effective.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1877, 'sovereign', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or state of being sovereign, or of having supreme power or authority.</li><li>the status, dominion, power, or authority of a sovereign; royal rank or position; royalty.</li><li>supreme and independent power or authority in government as possessed or claimed by a state or community.</li><li>rightful status, independence, or prerogative.</li><li>a sovereign or independent state, community, or political unit.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1878, 'sovereignty', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>almighty or infinite in power, as God.</li><li>having very great or unlimited authority or power.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>supreme</li><li>mighty</li><li>powerful</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>helpless</li><li>powerless</li><li>impotent</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an omnipotent being.</li><li>the Omnipotent, God.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1879, 'omnipotent', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of the greatest or highest degree, quantity, or the like; greatest.</li><li>of the utmost importance.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>major</li><li>chief</li><li>foremost</li><li>maximum</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>also the greatest degree or amount: the utmost that can be said;</li><li>the most or best of one\'s abilities, powers, etc.: He did his utmost to finish on time.</li><li>the extreme limit or extent: His patience was taxed to the utmost.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1880, 'utmost', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>free from imperfection; complete; perfect: absolute liberty.</li><li>not mixed or adulterated; pure: absolute alcohol.</li><li>complete; downright: an absolute lie; an absolute denial.</li><li>free from restriction or limitation; not limited in any way: absolute freedom.</li><li>unrestrained or unlimited by a constitution, counterbalancing group, etc., in the exercise of governmental power, especially when arbitrary or despotic: an absolute monarch.</li><li>viewed independently; not comparative or relative; intrinsic: absolute knowledge.</li><li>absolute in opinion; absolute evidence.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>supreme</li><li>mighty</li><li>powerful</li><li>unqualified</li><li>total</li><li>infinite</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>flawed</li><li>imperfect</li><li>qualified</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that is not dependent upon external conditions for existence or for its specific nature, size, etc.</li><li>the absolute, something that is free from any restriction or condition.</li><li>something that is independent of some or all relations.</li><li>something that is perfect or complete.</li><li>(in Hegelianism) the world process operating in accordance with the absolute idea.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1881, 'absolute', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>without exception; completely; wholly; entirely: You are absolutely right.</li><li>without doubt or reservation; positively; certainly: I\'ll absolutely support your candidacy.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>unqualifiedly</li><li>totally</li><li>unquestionably</li><li>definitely</li><li>unequivocally</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>(used emphatically to express complete agreement or unqualified assent): Do you think it will work? Absolutely!</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1882, 'absolutely', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of the highest kind, quality, or order; surpassing all else or others; supreme; extreme: superlative wisdom.</li><li>being more than is proper or normal; exaggerated in language or style.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>preeminent</li><li>magnificent</li><li>excellent</li><li>surpassing</li></ul><p><strong>Grammar</strong></p><ul><li>of, relating to, or noting the highest degree of the comparison of adjectives and adverbs, as smallest, best, and most carefully, the superlative forms of small, good, and carefully.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a superlative person or thing.</li><li>the utmost degree; acme.</li><li>the superlative degree.</li><li>a form in the superlative.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1883, 'superlative', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of a character or kind farthest removed from the ordinary or average: extreme measures.</li><li>utmost or exceedingly great in degree: extreme joy.</li><li>farthest from the center or middle; outermost; endmost: the extreme limits of a town.</li><li>exceeding the bounds of moderation: extreme fashions.</li><li>going to the utmost or very great lengths in action, habit, opinion, etc.: an extreme conservative.</li><li>very dangerous or difficult: extreme skiing.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>superlative</li><li>uttermost</li><li>last</li><li>ultimate</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>moderate</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the utmost or highest degree, or a very high degree: cautious to an extreme.</li><li>one of two things as remote or different from each other as possible: the extremes of joy and grief.</li><li>the furthest or utmost length; an excessive length, beyond the ordinary or average: extremes in dress.</li><li>an extreme act, measure, condition, etc.: the extreme of poverty.</li><li>Mathematics: the first or the last term, as of a proportion or series.</li><li>Logic: the subject or the predicate of the conclusion of a syllogism; either of two terms that are separated in the premises and brought together in the conclusion.</li><li>Archaic: the utmost point, or extremity, of something.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1884, 'extreme', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in an extreme degree; exceedingly: extremely cold.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1885, 'extremely', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any of various types of headgear worn by a monarch as a symbol of sovereignty, often made of precious metal and ornamented with valuable gems.</li><li>a similar ornamental headgear worn by a person designated king or queen in a pageant, contest, etc.</li><li>an ornamental wreath or circlet for the head, conferred by the ancients as a mark of victory, athletic or military distinction, etc.</li><li>the distinction that comes from a great achievement.</li><li>the power or dominion of a sovereign.</li><li>(often initial capital letter) the sovereign as head of the state, or the supreme governing power of a state under a monarchical government.</li><li>any crownlike emblem or design, as in a heraldic crest.</li><li>the top or highest part of anything, as of a hat or a mountain.</li><li>the top of the head: Jack fell down and broke his crown.</li><li>Dentistry: the part of a tooth that is covered by enamel.</li><li>an artificial substitute, as of gold or porcelain, for the crown of a tooth.</li><li>the highest point of any construction of convex section or outline, as an arch, vault, deck, or road.</li><li>the highest or most nearly perfect state of anything.</li><li>an exalting or chief attribute.</li><li>the acme or supreme source of honor, excellence, beauty, etc.</li><li>something having the form of a crown, as the corona of a flower.</li><li>Botany: the leaves and living branches of a tree.</li><li>the point at which the root of a seed plant joins the stem.</li><li>a circle of appendages on the throat of the corolla; corona.</li><li>the crest, as of a bird.</li><li>Architecture: a termination of a tower consisting of a lanternlike steeple supported entirely by a number of flying buttresses.</li><li>any ornamental termination of a tower or turret.</li><li>Also called button.</li><li>Horology: a knurled knob for winding a watch.</li><li>any of various coins bearing the figure of a crown or crowned head.</li><li>a former silver coin of the United Kingdom, equal to five shillings: retained in circulation equal to 25 new pence after decimalization in 1971.</li><li>the monetary unit of Denmark, Iceland, Norway, or Sweden: a krona or krone.</li><li>the koruna of the former Czechoslovakia.</li><li>the koruna of the Czech Republic.</li><li>a crimped metal bottle cap.</li><li>crown glass.</li><li>Cooking: crown roast.</li><li>Also called bezel, top.</li><li>Jewelry: the part of a cut gem above the girdle.</li><li>a drill bit consisting of a metal matrix holding diamond chips.</li><li>Also called head.</li><li>Nautical: the part of an anchor at which the arms join the shank.</li><li>Machinery: a slight convexity given to a pulley supporting a flat belt in order to center the belt.</li><li>a slight convexity given to the outer faces of the teeth of two gears so that they mesh toward their centers rather than at the ends.</li><li>a size of printing paper, 15 × 20 inches (38 × 51 centimeters). Compare double crown.</li><li>Nautical, Machinery: swallow (def 13).</li><li>Knots: a knot made by interweaving the strands at the end of a rope, often made as the beginning of a back splice or as the first stage in tying a more elaborate knot.</li><li>a crownpiece.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to invest with a regal crown, or with regal dignity and power.</li><li>to place a crown or garland upon the head of.</li><li>to honor or reward; invest with honor, dignity, etc.</li><li>to be at the top or highest part of.</li><li>to complete worthily; bring to a successful or triumphant conclusion: The award crowned his career.</li><li>Informal: to hit on the top of the head: She crowned her brother with a picture book.</li><li>to give to (a construction) an upper surface of convex section or outline.</li><li>to cap (a tooth) with a false crown.</li><li>Checkers: to change (a checker) into a king after having safely reached the last row.</li><li>Knots: to form a crown on (the end of a rope).</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1886, 'crown', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>desperate or wild with excitement, passion, fear, pain, etc.; frenzied.</li><li>Synonyms: distraught, disturbed, agitated, overwrought.</li><li>Archaic: insane; mad.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1887, 'frantic', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>completely filled; containing all that can be held; filled to utmost capacity: a full cup.</li><li>unable to consume more food or drink; physically satisfied by what one has eaten or drunk: too full to eat another bite; feeling full after a big breakfast.</li><li>complete; entire; maximum: a full supply of food for a three-day hike.</li><li>of the maximum size, amount, extent, volume, etc.: a full load of five tons; to receive full pay.</li><li>(of garments, drapery, etc.) wide, ample, or having ample folds.</li><li>abundant; well-supplied: a yard full of litter; a cabinet full of medicine.</li><li>filled or rounded out, as in form: a full figure.</li><li>engrossed; occupied (usually followed by of): She was full of her own anxieties.</li><li>of the same parents: They are full brothers, but have a much younger half sister.</li><li>Music: ample and complete in volume or richness of sound.</li><li>(especially of wine, beer, or coffee) having considerable body and flavor: It\'s a lovely brew, exceptionally dark and full.</li><li>Baseball: (of the count on a batter) amounting to three balls and two strikes: He hit a slider for a homer on a full count.</li><li>(of the bases) having base runners at each; loaded: The bases were full and nobody was out.</li><li>being slightly oversized, as a sheet of glass cut too large to fit into a frame.</li><li>Poker: of or relating to the three cards of the same denomination in a full house: He won the hand with a pair of kings and sixes full.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>exactly or directly: The blow struck him full in the face.</li><li>very: You know full well what I mean.</li><li>fully, completely, or entirely; quite; at least: The blow knocked him full around. It happened full 30 years ago.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) Sewing: to make full, as by gathering or pleating.</li><li>to bring (the cloth) on one side of a seam to a little greater fullness than on the other by gathering or tucking very slightly.</li><li>(used without object) (of the moon) to become full.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the highest or fullest state, condition, or degree: The moon is at the full.</li><li>Baseball: a full count: Yellich has taken it to full in all four of his at-bats.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1888, 'full', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who fulls cloth.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1889, 'fuller', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or state of being filled completely or to utmost capacity: The fullness of our fruit baskets speaks of a magnificent harvest.</li><li>the quality or state of being filled or rounded out, as in form or shape: garments designed for a fullness of figure.</li><li>the state of having eaten enough, especially more than enough: I doubt you can get this sense of fullness from a diet of just salad.</li><li>the quality or condition of having ample width or folds of fabric: The fullness of the girls’ skirts helps us to approximate the date of the photo.</li><li>Music: the quality of possessing a richness or intensity of sound: a subtle lack of fullness in the opening passage.</li><li>richness of body and flavor (especially in wine, beer, or coffee): Our merlot is prized for its color and fullness.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1890, 'fullness', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>entirely or wholly: You should be fully done with the work by now.</li><li>quite or at least: Fully half the class attended the ceremony.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1891, 'fully', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>free from doubt as to the reliability, character, action, etc., of something: to be sure of one\'s data.</li><li>confident, as of something expected: sure of success.</li><li>convinced, fully persuaded, or positive: to be sure of a person\'s guilt.</li><li>assured or certain beyond question: a sure victory.</li><li>worthy of confidence; reliable; stable: a sure messenger.</li><li>unfailing; never disappointing expectations: a sure cure.</li><li>unerring; never missing, slipping, etc.: a sure aim.</li><li>admitting of no doubt or question: sure proof.</li><li>destined; bound inevitably; certain: sure death.</li><li>Obsolete. secure; safe.</li><li>be sure, to take care (to be or do as specified); be certain: Be sure to close the windows.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>Informal. certainly; surely: It sure is cold out. Sure, I\'ll come.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1892, 'sure', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>security against loss or damage or for the fulfillment of an obligation, the payment of a debt, etc.; a pledge, guaranty, or bond.</li><li>a person who is legally responsible for the debt, default, or delinquency of another.</li><li>a person who, as a sponsor, godparent, etc., has assumed or accepted responsibility for another\'s debts or behavior.</li><li>the state or quality of being sure.</li><li>certainty.</li><li>something that makes sure; ground of confidence or safety.</li><li>assurance, especially self-assurance.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1893, 'surety', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>firmly; unerringly; without missing, slipping, etc.</li><li>undoubtedly, assuredly, or certainly: The results are surely encouraging.</li><li>(in emphatic utterances that are not necessarily sustained by fact) assuredly: Surely you are mistaken.</li><li>inevitably or without fail: Slowly but surely the end approached.</li><li>yes, indeed: Surely, I\'ll go with you!</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1894, 'surely', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>guaranteed; sure; certain; secure: an assured income.</li><li>bold; confident; authoritative: His art was both assured and facile.</li><li>Synonyms: positive, assertive, boldly presumptuous.</li><li>Chiefly British: insured, as against loss.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Insurance: the beneficiary under a policy.</li><li>the person whose life or property is covered by a policy.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1895, 'assured', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>definitely or certainly: We will try to address some of the most egregious problems, but will assuredly miss some.</li><li>in a bold, confident, or authoritative manner: He very assuredly tells people that he expects to be reelected because of the great job he’s doing.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1896, 'assuredly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>free from or not exposed to danger or harm; safe.</li><li>dependable; firm; not liable to fail, yield, become displaced, etc., as a support or a fastening: The building was secure, even in an earthquake.</li><li>affording safety, as a place: He needed a secure hideout.</li><li>in safe custody or keeping: Here in the vault the necklace was secure.</li><li>free from care; without anxiety: emotionally secure.</li><li>firmly established, as a relationship or reputation: He earned a secure place among the baseball immortals.</li><li>sure; certain; assured: secure of victory; secure in religious belief.</li><li>safe from penetration or interception by unauthorized persons: secure radio communications between army units.</li><li>archaic: overconfident.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to get hold or possession of; procure; obtain: to secure materials; to secure a high government position.</li><li>to free from danger or harm; make safe: Sandbags secured the town during the flood.</li><li>to effect; make certain of; ensure: The novel secured his reputation.</li><li>to make firm or fast, as by attaching: to secure a rope.</li><li>Finance: to assure payment of (a debt) by pledging property.</li><li>to lock or fasten against intruders: to secure the doors.</li><li>to protect from attack by taking cover, by building fortifications, etc.: The regiment secured its position.</li><li>to capture (a person or animal): No one is safe until the murderer is secured.</li><li>to tie up (a person), especially by binding the person\'s arms or hands; pinion.</li><li>to guarantee the privacy or secrecy of: to secure diplomatic phone conversations.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1897, 'secure', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>most reliable or complete, as of a text, author, criticism, study, or the like: the definitive biography of Andrew Jackson.</li><li>serving to define, fix, or specify definitely: to clarify with a definitive statement.</li><li>having its fixed and final form; providing a solution or final answer; satisfying all criteria: the definitive treatment for an infection; a definitive answer to a dilemma.</li><li>Synonyms: supreme, ultimate, absolute, complete.</li><li>Biology: providing the environment in which a fully developed parasite is able to reproduce, as is provided by a definitive host.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a defining or limiting word, as an article, a demonstrative, or the like.</li><li>Philately: a stamp that is a regular issue and is usually on sale for an extended period of time.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1898, 'definitive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>existing as the only one or as the sole example; single; solitary in type or characteristics: a unique copy of an ancient manuscript.</li><li>having no like or equal; unparalleled; incomparable: Bach was unique in his handling of counterpoint.</li><li>limited in occurrence to a given class, situation, or area: a species unique to Australia.</li><li>limited to a single outcome or result; without alternative possibilities: Certain types of problems have unique solutions.</li><li>not typical; unusual: She has a very unique smile.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the embodiment of unique characteristics; the only specimen of a given kind: The unique is also the improbable.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1899, 'unique', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not paralleled; unequaled or unmatched; peerless; unprecedented: unparalleled athletic ability.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1900, 'unparalleled', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being the only one; only: the sole living relative.</li><li>Synonyms: solitary.</li><li>being the only one of the kind; unsurpassed; unique; matchless: the sole brilliance of the gem.</li><li>Synonyms: individual.</li><li>belonging or pertaining to one individual or group to the exclusion of all others; exclusive: the sole right to the estate.</li><li>functioning automatically or with independent power: the sole authority.</li><li>Chiefly Law: not married; unmarried.</li><li>without company or companions; lonely: the sole splendor of her life.</li><li>Archaic: alone.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1901, 'sole', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>as the only one or ones: solely responsible.</li><li>exclusively or only: plants found solely in the tropics.</li><li>merely: She wanted solely to get out of the house for a while.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1902, 'solely', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the final, utmost, or furthest boundary or point as to extent, amount, continuance, procedure, etc.: the limit of vision.</li><li>a boundary or bound, as of a country, area, or district.</li><li>Mathematics: a number such that the value of a given function remains arbitrarily close to this number when the independent variable is sufficiently close to a specified point or is sufficiently large.</li><li>limits, the premises or region enclosed within boundaries: We found them on school limits after hours.</li><li>Games: the maximum sum by which a bet may be raised at any one time.</li><li>the limit, Informal: something or someone that exasperates, delights, etc., to an extreme degree: You have made errors before, but this is the limit.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to restrict by or as if by establishing limits (usually followed by to): Please limit answers to 25 words.</li><li>to confine or keep within limits: to limit expenditures.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1903, 'limit', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of very great area or extent; immense: the vast reaches of outer space.</li><li>of very great size or proportions; huge; enormous: vast piles of rubble left in the wake of the war.</li><li>very great in number, quantity, amount, etc.: vast sums of money.</li><li>very great in degree, intensity, etc.: an artisan of vast skill.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Literary: an immense or boundless expanse or space.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1904, 'vast', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>to an extremely great extent or degree; hugely: We still have essentially the same brains as early humans, but most of us live in vastly different circumstances than they did.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1905, 'vastly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not erring; erring; not going astray or missing the mark: The captain set an unerring course for home.</li><li>undeviatingly accurate throughout; not containing any error or flaw: She gave an unerring recital of the day\'s events.</li><li>invariably precise or correct: unerring taste.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1906, 'unerring', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>without hesitation; not delayed by uncertainty: an unhesitating decision.</li><li>unwavering; unfaltering; steady: an unhesitating adherence to duty.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1907, 'unhesitating', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>enjoying personal rights or liberty, as a person who is not in slavery: a land of free people.</li><li>pertaining to or reserved for those who enjoy personal liberty: They were thankful to be living on free soil.</li><li>existing under, characterized by, or possessing civil and political liberties that are, as a rule, constitutionally guaranteed by representative government: the free nations of the world.</li><li>enjoying political autonomy, as a people or country not under foreign rule; independent.</li><li>exempt from external authority, interference, restriction, etc., as a person or one\'s will, thought, choice, action, etc.; independent; unrestricted.</li><li>able to do something at will; at liberty: free to choose.</li><li>clear of obstructions or obstacles, as a road or corridor: The highway is now free of fallen rock.</li><li>not occupied or in use; available: I think the main conference room is free, so we can meet there.</li><li>moving to a new apartment, and that’s taking up most of my free time.</li><li>exempt or released from something specified that controls, restrains, burdens, etc. (usually followed by from or of): -free (def).</li><li>free from worry; free of taxes.</li><li>having immunity or being safe (usually followed by from): free from danger.</li><li>provided without, or not subject to, a charge or payment: a free sample.</li><li>free parking; a free sample.</li><li>given without consideration of a return or reward: a free offer of legal advice.</li><li>unimpeded, as motion or movement; easy, firm, or swift.</li><li>not held fast; loose; unattached: to get one\'s arm free.</li><li>not joined to or in contact with something else: The free end of the cantilever sagged.</li><li>acting without self-restraint or reserve: to be too free with one\'s tongue.</li><li>ready or generous in giving; liberal; lavish: to be free with one\'s advice.</li><li>given readily or in profusion; unstinted.</li><li>frank and open; unconstrained, unceremonious, or familiar.</li><li>unrestrained by decency; loose or licentious: free behavior.</li><li>not subject to special regulations, restrictions, duties, etc.: The ship was given free passage.</li><li>of, relating to, or characterized by free enterprise: a free economy.</li><li>that may be used by or is open to all: a free market.</li><li>engaged in by all present; general: a free fight.</li><li>not literal, as a translation, adaptation, or the like; loose.</li><li>uncombined chemically: free oxygen.</li><li>traveling without power; under no force except that of gravity or inertia: free flight.</li><li>(of a vowel) situated in an open syllable (checked).</li><li>at liberty to enter and enjoy at will (usually followed by of): to be free of a friend\'s house.</li><li>not subject to rules, set forms, etc.: The young students had an hour of free play between classes.</li><li>easily worked, as stone, land, etc.</li><li>(of a vector) having specified magnitude and direction but no specified initial point.</li><li>(of a wind) nearly on the quarter, so that a sailing vessel may sail free.</li><li>not containing a specified substance (usually followed by of or from): -free (def).</li><li>(of a linguistic form) occurring as an independent construction, without necessary combination with other forms, as most words.</li><li>without cost, payment, or charge.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a free manner; freely.</li><li>Nautical. away from the wind, so that a sailing vessel need not be close-hauled: running free.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object), freed, freeing.</li><li>to make free; set at liberty; release from bondage, imprisonment, or restraint.</li><li>to exempt or deliver (usually followed by from).</li><li>to relieve or rid (usually followed by of): to free oneself of responsibility.</li><li>to disengage; clear (usually followed by from or of).</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to release, as from restrictions: Congress voted to free up funds for the new highway system.</li><li>to disentangle: It took an hour to free up the traffic jam.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1908, 'free', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state of being free or at liberty rather than in confinement or under physical restraint: He won his freedom after a retrial.</li><li>exemption from external control, interference, regulation, etc.</li><li>the power to determine action without restraint.</li><li>political or national independence.</li><li>personal liberty, as opposed to bondage or slavery: The formerly enslaved seamstress bought her freedom and later became Mary Todd Lincoln’s dressmaker and stylist.</li><li>exemption from the presence of anything specified (usually followed by from): freedom from fear.</li><li>the absence of or release from ties, obligations, etc.</li><li>ease or facility of movement or action: to enjoy the freedom of living in the country.</li><li>frankness of manner or speech.</li><li>general exemption or immunity: freedom from taxation.</li><li>the absence of ceremony or reserve.</li><li>a liberty taken.</li><li>a particular immunity or privilege enjoyed, as by a city or corporation: freedom to levy taxes.</li><li>civil liberty, as opposed to subjection to an arbitrary or despotic government.</li><li>the right to enjoy all the privileges or special rights of citizenship, membership, etc., in a community or the like.</li><li>the right to frequent, enjoy, or use at will: to have the freedom of a friend\'s library.</li><li>Philosophy: the power to exercise choice and make decisions without constraint from within or without; autonomy; self-determination.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1909, 'freedom', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a free manner.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1910, 'freely', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not admitting of compromise or adjustment of differences; making no concessions; inaccessible to flexible bargaining; unyielding: an uncompromising attitude.</li><li>without reservation or exception; undeviating; absolute, as believing in or adhering to a principle, position, or the like: an uncompromising abolitionist.</li><li>Synonyms: steadfast, firm</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1911, 'uncompromising', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>sheer, utter, downright, or complete: This plan is stark madness!</li><li>harsh, grim, or desolate, as a view, place, etc.: Her photos capture the stark desert landscape.</li><li>extremely simple or severe: With its stark interior and rough ride, the car scores low in our luxury car ranking.</li><li>bluntly or sternly plain; not softened or glamorized: He panicked suddenly at the stark reality of the approaching deadline.</li><li>distinct, sharp, or vivid: The thriving community gardens stood in stark contrast to vacant land and abandoned buildings.</li><li>stiff or rigid in substance, muscles, etc.: rigid in death.</li><li>Archaic: strong; powerful; massive or robust.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>utterly, absolutely, or quite: stark mad.</li><li>Chiefly Scot. and North England: in a stark manner; stoutly or vigorously.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1912, 'stark', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Chemistry: with all water removed, especially water of crystallization.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1913, 'anhydrous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>free from moisture or excess moisture; not moist; not wet: a dry towel; dry air.</li><li>having or characterized by little or no rain: a dry climate; the dry season.</li><li>characterized by absence, deficiency, or failure of natural or ordinary moisture.</li><li>not under, in, or on water: It was good to be on dry land.</li><li>not now containing or yielding water or other liquid; depleted or empty of liquid: The well is dry.</li><li>not yielding milk: a dry cow.</li><li>free from tears: dry eyes.</li><li>drained or evaporated away: a dry river.</li><li>desiring drink; thirsty: He was so dry he could hardly speak.</li><li>causing thirst: dry work.</li><li>served or eaten without butter, jam, etc.: dry toast.</li><li>lacking enough moisture or juice to be satisfying or succulent.</li><li>stale (of bread and bakery products).</li><li>of or relating to nonliquid substances or commodities: dry measure; dry provisions.</li><li>(of wines) not sweet.</li><li>(of a cocktail) made with dry vermouth: a dry Manhattan.</li><li>made with relatively little dry vermouth: a dry martini.</li><li>characterized by or favoring prohibition of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic liquors for use in beverages: a dry state.</li><li>(of British biscuits) not sweet.</li><li>plain; bald; unadorned: dry facts.</li><li>dull; uninteresting: a dry subject.</li><li>expressed in a straight-faced, matter-of-fact way: dry humor.</li><li>indifferent; cold; unemotional: a dry answer.</li><li>unproductive: The greatest of artists have dry years.</li><li>(of lumber) fully seasoned.</li><li>(of masonry construction) built without fresh mortar or cement.</li><li>(of a wall, ceiling, etc., in an interior) finished without the use of fresh plaster.</li><li>(of ceramics) unglazed.</li><li>insufficiently glazed.</li><li>hard and formal in outline, or lacking mellowness and warmth in color.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a free manner.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make dry; free from moisture: to dry the dishes.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become dry; lose moisture.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a prohibitionist.</li><li>a dry place, area, or region.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1914, 'dry', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Also a machine, appliance, or apparatus for removing moisture, as by forced ventilation or heat: hair dryer; clothes dryer.</li></ul><p><strong>End of Response</strong></p>', NULL, 0),
(1915, 'dryer', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>Not false or copied; genuine; real: an authentic antique.</li><li>Having an origin supported by unquestionable evidence; authenticated; verified: an authentic document of the Middle Ages; an authentic work of the old master.</li><li>Representing one’s true nature or beliefs; true to oneself or to the person identified: a story told in the authentic voice of a Midwestern farmer; a senator’s speech that sounded authentic.</li><li>Entitled to acceptance or belief because of agreement with known facts or experience; reliable; trustworthy: an authentic report on poverty in Africa.</li><li>Law. Executed with all due formalities: an authentic deed.</li><li>Music. (Of a church mode) having a range extending from the final to the octave above. Compare plagal.</li><li>(Of a cadence) consisting of a dominant harmony followed by a tonic.</li><li>Obsolete. Authoritative.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1916, 'authentic', '<p><strong>Verb:</strong></p><ul><li>(Used with object) to establish as genuine.</li><li>Synonyms: substantiate, validate, confirm.</li><li>To establish the authorship or origin of conclusively or unquestionably, chiefly by the techniques of scholarship: to authenticate a painting.</li><li>To make authoritative or valid.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1917, 'authenticate', '<p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>Lacking sense, significance, or ideas; silly: inane questions.</li><li>Synonyms: pointless, absurd.</li><li>Empty; void.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>Something that is empty or void, especially the void of infinite space.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1918, 'sterling', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of, relating to, or noting British money</li><li>having the standard fineness of 0.925</li><li>made of silver of this fineness</li><li>thoroughly excellent</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>British currency</li><li>the standard of fineness for gold and silver coin in the United Kingdom, 0.91666 for gold and 0.500 for silver</li><li>also called sterling silver</li><li>silver having a fineness of 0.925</li><li>manufactured articles of sterling silver</li><li>sterling flatware</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1919, 'true', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being one more or more of the same; further; additional</li><li>different; distinct; of a different period, place, or kind</li><li>very similar to; of the same kind or category as</li></ul><p><strong>Pronoun</strong></p><ul><li>one more; an additional one</li><li>a different one; something different</li><li>one like the first</li><li>a person other than oneself or the one specified</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1920, 'another', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not alike in character or quality; distinct in nature; dissimilar</li><li>not identical; separate or distinct</li><li>various; several</li><li>not ordinary; unusual</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1921, 'different', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a manner unlike another in character or quality; dissimilarly</li><li>in a way unlike a previous way</li><li>in diverse ways; variously</li><li>in an atypical way; unusually</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1922, 'differently', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of the highest quality, excellence, or standing</li><li>most advantageous, suitable, or desirable</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>most excellently or suitably; with most advantage or success</li><li>in or to the highest degree; most fully</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the best, something or someone that is the most excellent, most suitable, of the highest quality, or the highest degree</li><li>a person\'s finest clothing</li><li>a person\'s most agreeable or desirable emotional state</li><li>a person\'s highest degree of competence, inspiration, etc.</li><li>the highest quality to be found in a given activity or category of things</li><li>the maximum effort that a person, group, or thing can make</li><li>a person\'s good wishes or kindest regards</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to get the better of; defeat; beat</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1923, 'best', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a conception of something in its perfection</li><li>a standard of perfection or excellence</li><li>a person or thing conceived as embodying such a conception or conforming to such a standard, and taken as a model for imitation</li><li>an ultimate object or aim of endeavor, especially one of high or noble character</li><li>something that exists only in the imagination</li><li>a subring of a ring, any element of which when multiplied by any element of the ring results in an element of the subring</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>conceived as constituting a standard of perfection or excellence</li><li>regarded as perfect of its kind</li><li>existing only in the imagination; not real or actual</li><li>advantageous; excellent; best</li><li>based upon an ideal or ideals</li><li>pertaining to a possible state of affairs considered as highly desirable</li><li>pertaining to or of the nature of idealism</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1924, 'ideal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the cherishing or pursuit of high or noble principles, purposes, goals, etc.</li><li>the practice of idealizing</li><li>something idealized; an ideal representation</li><li>treatment of subject matter in a work of art in which a mental conception of beauty or form is stressed</li><li>any system or theory that maintains that the real is of the nature of thought or that the object of external perception consists of ideas</li><li>the tendency to represent things in an ideal form, or as they might or should be rather than as they are, with emphasis on values</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1925, 'idealism', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who cherishes or pursues high or noble principles, purposes, goals, etc.</li><li>a visionary or impractical person</li><li>a person who represents things as they might or should be rather than as they are</li><li>a writer or artist who treats subjects imaginatively</li><li>a person who accepts the doctrines of philosophical idealism</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to idealism or idealists; idealistic</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1926, 'idealist', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in accordance with an ideal; perfectly</li><li>in an ideal world; in principle; theoretically</li><li>in idea, thought, or imagination</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1927, 'ideally', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make ideal; represent in an ideal form or character; exalt to an ideal perfection or excellence</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to represent something in an ideal form</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1928, 'idealize', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>specially chosen or selected, usually for special skill</li><li>cleared or cleaned by or as if by picking</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1929, 'picked', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>impressive in size, appearance, or general effect</li><li>stately, majestic, or dignified</li><li>highly ambitious or idealistic</li><li>magnificent or splendid</li><li>noble or revered</li><li>highest, or very high, in rank or official dignity</li><li>main or principal; chief</li><li>of great importance, distinction, or pretension</li><li>complete or comprehensive</li><li>pretending to grandeur, as a result of minor success, good fortune, etc.; conceited</li><li>first-rate; very good; splendid</li><li>written on a large scale or for a large ensemble</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>plural grands</li><li>grand piano</li><li>an amount equal to a thousand dollars</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1930, 'grand', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a man of high social position or eminence, especially a Spanish or Portuguese nobleman</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1931, 'grandee', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that acts, happens, or exists in such a way that some specific thing happens as a result; the producer of an effect</li><li>the reason or motive for some human action</li><li>good or sufficient reason</li><li>Law: a ground of legal action; the matter over which a person goes to law</li><li>a case for judicial decision</li><li>any subject of discussion or debate</li><li>a principle, ideal, goal, or movement to which a person or group is dedicated</li><li>the welfare of a person or group, seen as a subject of concern</li><li>Philosophy: the end or purpose for which a thing is done or produced</li><li>Aristotelianism: any of the four things necessary for the movement or the coming into being of a thing</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to be the cause of; bring about</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1932, 'cause', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>easy to understand, deal with, use, etc.</li><li>not elaborate or artificial; plain</li><li>not ornate or luxurious; unadorned</li><li>unaffected; unassuming; modest</li><li>not complicated</li><li>not complex or compound; single</li><li>free of deceit or guile; sincere; unconditional</li><li>common or ordinary</li><li>not grand or sophisticated; unpretentious</li><li>humble or lowly</li><li>inconsequential or rudimentary</li><li>unlearned; ignorant</li><li>lacking mental acuteness or sense</li><li>unsophisticated; naive; credulous</li><li>composed of only one substance or element</li><li>not mixed</li><li>not divided into parts</li><li>not compound</li><li>uncompounded or without overtones; single</li><li>having only the head without modifying elements included</li><li>consisting of a main verb with no auxiliaries</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an ignorant, foolish, or gullible person</li><li>something simple, unmixed, or uncompounded</li><li>simples: cords for controlling the warp threads in forming the shed on draw-looms</li><li>a person of humble origins; commoner</li><li>an herb or other plant used for medicinal purposes</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1933, 'simple', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not mixed; mixed; pure</li><li>unmixed joy</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1934, 'unmixed', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not sophisticated; sophisticated; simple; artless</li><li>inexperienced; naive; ingenuous</li><li>without complexity or refinements; a relatively unsophisticated mechanism</li><li>unadulterated; pure; genuine</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1935, 'unsophisticated', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>newly made or obtained</li><li>recently arrived; just come</li><li>new; not previously known, met with, etc.; novel</li><li>additional or further</li><li>not salty, as water</li><li>retaining the original properties unimpaired; not stale or spoiled</li><li>not preserved by freezing, canning, pickling, salting, drying, etc.</li><li>not tired or fatigued; brisk; vigorous</li><li>not faded, worn, obliterated, etc.</li><li>looking youthful and healthy</li><li>pure, cool, or refreshing, as air</li><li>denoting a young wine, especially a white or rosé, that is clean, crisp, and uncomplicated</li><li>moderately strong or brisk (of wind)</li><li>inexperienced; green; callow</li><li>forward or presumptuous (informal)</li><li>having recently given birth to a calf (of a cow)</li><li>exciting; appealing; great (slang)</li><li>informed; up-to-date</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the fresh part or time</li><li>a freshet</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with or without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make or become fresh</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>newly; recently; just now</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1936, 'fresh', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make fresh; refresh, revive, or renew</li><li>to remove saltiness from</li><li>to preserve (a rope in use) from prolonged friction or concentrated stress on any one part</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become or grow fresh</li><li>(of a cow) to commence giving milk after calving</li><li>to give birth</li></ul><p><strong>Verb phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to make oneself feel freshly clean or neat, as by washing, changing clothes, etc.; to freshen up after a long trip</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(1937, 'freshen', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to set or make true, accurate, or right; remove the errors or faults from</li><li>to point out or mark the errors in</li><li>to scold, rebuke, or punish in order to improve</li><li>to counteract the operation or effect of (something hurtful or undesirable)</li><li>to alter or adjust so as to bring into accordance with a standard or with a required condition</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make a correction or corrections</li><li>(of stock prices) to reverse a trend, especially temporarily, as after a sharp advance or decline in previous trading sessions</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>conforming to fact or truth; free from error; accurate</li><li>in accordance with an acknowledged or accepted standard; proper</li><li>(of a judgment or opinion) just or right</li><li>characterized by or adhering to a liberal or progressive ideology on matters of ethnicity, religion, sexuality, ecology, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1938, 'correct', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>tending to correct or rectify; remedial</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a means of correcting; corrective agent</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1939, 'corrective', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of, like, or pertaining to an empire</li><li>of, like, or pertaining to an emperor or empress</li><li>characterizing the rule or authority of a sovereign state over its dependencies</li><li>of the nature or rank of an emperor or supreme ruler</li><li>of a commanding quality, manner, aspect, etc.; domineering; imperious</li><li>befitting an emperor or empress; regal; majestic; grand</li><li>of special or superior size or quality, as various products and commodities</li><li>(of weights and measures) conforming to the standards legally established in Great Britain</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a size of printing or drawing paper, 22 × 30 inches (56 × 76 centimeters) in England, 23 × 33 inches (58 × 84 centimeters) in the United States</li><li>imperial octavo, a size of book, about 8¼ × 11½ inches (21 × 29 centimeters), untrimmed, in the United States, and 7½ × 11 inches (19 × 28 centimeters), untrimmed, in England</li><li>imperial quarto, chiefly British, a size of book, about 11 × 15 inches (28 × 38 centimeters), untrimmed</li><li>the top of a carriage, especially of a diligence</li><li>a case for luggage carried there</li><li>a member of an imperial party or of imperial troops</li><li>an emperor or empress</li><li>any of various articles of special size or quality</li><li>an oversized bottle used especially for storing Bordeaux wine, equivalent to 8 regular bottles or 6 liters (6.6 quarts)</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1940, 'imperial', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the policy of extending the rule or authority of an empire or nation over foreign countries, or of acquiring and holding colonies and dependencies</li><li>advocacy of imperial or sovereign interests over the interests of the dependent states</li><li>imperial government; rule by an emperor or empress</li><li>an imperial system of government</li><li>the policy of uniting the separate parts of an empire with separate governments to secure a single state for certain purposes</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1941, 'imperialism', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not defeasible; not to be annulled or made void; not forfeitable</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1942, 'indefeasible', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>incapable of being wounded, hurt, or damaged</li><li>proof against or immune to attack</li><li>not open to denial or disproof</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1943, 'invulnerable', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>entirely; totally; altogether; quite</li><li>to the whole amount, extent, etc. so as to comprise or involve all</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1944, 'wholly', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>completely, wholly, or entirely</li><li>actually, really, or truly</li><li>to a considerable extent or degree</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1945, 'quite', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in an exact manner; precisely; accurately</li><li>in every respect; just</li><li>quite so; that\'s right</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1946, 'exactly', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to make clear or evident; show plainly</li><li>to prove; put beyond doubt or question</li><li>to attempt to attain (something desired) by thinking or focusing intensely on it</li><li>to record in the manifest of a ship, airplane, train, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to appear or become apparent</li><li>to be created; take form</li><li>(of a disease or injury) to become evident through the appearance of particular symptoms</li><li>(of a patient) to have a certain symptom or medical condition</li><li>to attempt to attain something desired by thinking about or focusing intensely on it</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>readily perceived; evident; obvious; apparent; plain</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a list of the cargo or goods carried by a ship, airplane, train, etc.</li><li>a list of the passengers carried on a ship, airplane, train, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1947, 'manifest', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>(used to express affirmation or assent or to mark the addition of something emphasizing and amplifying a previous statement): Do you want that? Yes, I do.</li><li>(used to express an emphatic contradiction of a previously negative statement or command): Don\'t do that! Oh, yes I will!</li><li>(used, usually interrogatively, to express hesitation, uncertainty, curiosity, etc.): “Yes?” he said as he opened the door.</li><li>(used to express polite or minimal interest or attention): That was a marvelous show! Yes?</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>plural yes·es: an affirmative reply</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>yessed, yes·sing: to give an affirmative reply to; give assent or approval to</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>(used as a strong expression of joy, pleasure, or approval)</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1948, 'yes', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in fact; in reality; in truth; truly</li><li>(used for emphasis, to confirm and amplify a previous statement, to indicate a concession or admission, or, interrogatively, to obtain confirmation): Indeed, it did rain as hard as predicted. Did you indeed finish the work?</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>(used as an expression of surprise, incredulity, irony, etc.): Indeed! I can scarcely believe it.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1949, 'indeed', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>affirming or assenting; asserting the truth, validity, or fact of something</li><li>expressing agreement or consent; assenting: an affirmative reply</li><li>positive; not negative</li><li>(Logic) noting a proposition in which a property of a subject is affirmed, as “All men are happy.”</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that affirms or asserts; a positive statement or proposition; affirmation</li><li>a reply indicating assent, as Yes or I do</li><li>a manner or mode that indicates assent: a reply in the affirmative</li><li>the side, as in a debate, that affirms or defends a statement that the opposite side denies or attacks: to speak for the affirmative</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>(used to indicate agreement, assent, etc.): “Is this the right way to Lake George?” “Affirmative.”</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1950, 'affirmative', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a high degree; extremely; exceedingly: A giant is very tall.</li><li>(used as an intensive emphasizing superlatives or stressing identity or oppositeness): the very best thing; in the very same place as before.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>(Obsolete) ver·i·er, ver·i·est.</li><li>precise; particular: That is the very item we want.</li><li>mere: The very thought of it is distressing.</li><li>sheer; utter: He wept from the very joy of knowing he was safe.</li><li>Synonyms: plain, simple, pure</li><li>actual: He was caught in the very act of stealing.</li><li>being such in the true or fullest sense of the term; extreme: the very heart of the matter.</li><li>true; genuine; worthy of being called such: the very God; a very fool.</li><li>rightful or legitimate.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1951, 'very', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>wholly; entirely; completely; quite; altogether fitting.</li><li>Synonyms: absolutely, utterly, totally</li><li>with all or everything included: The debt amounted altogether to twenty dollars.</li><li>with everything considered; on the whole: Altogether, I\'m glad it\'s over.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1952, 'altogether', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>superlative merest.</li><li>being nothing more nor better than: a mere pittance; He is still a mere child.</li><li>Obsolete. pure and unmixed, as wine, a people, or a language.</li><li>fully as much as what is specified; completely fulfilled or developed; absolute.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1953, 'mere', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>act of forgiving; forgive; state of being forgiven.</li><li>disposition or willingness to forgive.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1954, 'forgiveness', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>kind indulgence, as in forgiveness of an offense or discourtesy or in tolerance of a distraction or inconvenience.</li><li>a release from the penalty of an offense; a remission of penalty, as by a governor.</li><li>forgiveness of a serious offense or offender.</li><li>the document by which such remission is declared.</li><li>Synonyms: remission, absolution.</li><li>Obsolete: a papal indulgence.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make courteous allowance for or to excuse.</li><li>to release (a person) from liability for an offense.</li><li>to remit the penalty of (an offense): The governor will not pardon your crime.</li><li>Synonyms: clear, acquit.</li><li>Antonyms: blame, censure.</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>(used, with rising inflection, as an elliptical form of I beg your pardon, as when asking a speaker to repeat something not clearly heard or understood).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1955, 'pardon', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who pardons.</li><li>(during the Middle Ages) an ecclesiastical official authorized to sell indulgences.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1956, 'pardoner', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>kind indulgence, as in forgiveness of an offense or discourtesy or in tolerance of a distraction or inconvenience: I beg your pardon, but which way is Spruce Street?</li><li>Law. a release from the penalty of an offense; a remission of penalty, as by a governor.</li><li>the document by which such remission is declared.</li><li>forgiveness of a serious offense or offender.</li><li>Synonyms: remission, absolution.</li><li>Obsolete. a papal indulgence.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to make courteous allowance for or to excuse: Pardon me, madam.</li><li>Antonyms: blame, censure.</li><li>to release (a person) from liability for an offense.</li><li>Synonyms: clear, acquit.</li><li>to remit the penalty of (an offense): The governor will not pardon your crime.</li><li>Synonyms: overlook, condone, absolve, forgive.</li></ul><p><strong>Interjection</strong></p><ul><li>(used, with rising inflection, as an elliptical form of I beg your pardon, as when asking a speaker to repeat something not clearly heard or understood.)</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1957, 'pardonable', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to clear, as of an accusation; free from guilt or blame; exculpate: He was exonerated from the accusation of cheating.</li><li>Synonyms: vindicate.</li><li>Antonyms: blame.</li><li>to relieve, as from an obligation, duty, or task.</li><li>Synonyms: free, discharge, release.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1958, 'exonerate', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of dispensing; distribution.</li><li>Synonyms: bestowal, dissemination, dispersion.</li><li>something that is distributed or given out.</li><li>a certain order, system, or arrangement; administration or management.</li><li>Theology: the divine ordering of the affairs of the world.</li><li>an appointment, arrangement, or favor, as by God.</li><li>a divinely appointed order or age: the old Mosaic, or Jewish, dispensation; the new gospel, or Christian, dispensation.</li><li>a dispensing with, doing away with, or doing without something.</li><li>Roman Catholic Church: a relaxation of law in a particular case granted by a competent superior or the superior\'s delegate in laws that the superior has the power to make and enforce: a dispensation regarding the Lenten fast.</li><li>an official document authorizing such a relaxation of law.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1959, 'dispensation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality of being clement; disposition to show forbearance, compassion, or forgiveness in judging or punishing; leniency; mercy.</li><li>Synonyms: mercifulness, gentleness, forgivingness.</li><li>Antonyms: harshness.</li><li>an act or deed showing mercy or leniency.</li><li>(of the weather) mildness or temperateness.</li><li>Antonyms: severity.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1960, 'clemency', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>compassionate or kindly forbearance shown toward an offender, an enemy, or other person in one\'s power; compassion, pity, or benevolence.</li><li>Synonyms: tenderness, mildness, lenity, leniency, clemency, indulgence, forgiveness.</li><li>Antonyms: cruelty.</li><li>the disposition to be compassionate or forbearing.</li><li>the discretionary power of a judge to pardon someone or to mitigate punishment, especially to send to prison rather than invoke the death penalty.</li><li>an act of kindness, compassion, or favor.</li><li>something that gives evidence of divine favor; blessing.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1961, 'mercy', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to relieve of a charge or load; unload: to discharge a ship.</li><li>Synonyms: disburden, unburden.</li><li>to remove or send forth: They discharged the cargo at New York.</li><li>to fire or shoot (a firearm or missile): to discharge a gun.</li><li>to pour forth; emit: to discharge oil; to discharge a stream of invective.</li><li>Synonyms: exude, eject, expel.</li><li>to relieve oneself of (an obligation, burden, etc.).</li><li>to relieve of obligation, responsibility, etc.</li><li>to fulfill, perform, or execute (a duty, function, etc.).</li><li>to relieve or deprive of office, employment, etc.; dismiss from service.</li><li>Synonyms: remove, fire, cashier.</li><li>to release, send away, or allow to go (often followed by from): The children were discharged early from school. They discharged him from prison.</li><li>Synonyms: free, dismiss.</li><li>to pay (a debt).</li><li>Synonyms: liquidate, settle.</li><li>Law: to release (a defendant, especially one under confinement).</li><li>to release (a person declared bankrupt) from former debts.</li><li>to cancel (a contract, debt, or other obligation).</li><li>to release (bail) back to the one who posted it.</li><li>(in a legislative body) to order (a committee) to cease further consideration of a bill so that it can be voted on.</li><li>Electricity: to rid (a battery, capacitor, etc.) of a charge of electricity.</li><li>Dyeing: to free from a dye, as by chemical bleaching.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of discharging a ship, load, etc.</li><li>the act of firing a weapon, as an arrow by drawing and releasing the string of the bow, or a gun by exploding the charge of powder.</li><li>Synonyms: detonation.</li><li>a sending or coming forth, as of water from a pipe; ejection; emission.</li><li>the rate or amount of such issue.</li><li>something sent forth or emitted.</li><li>a relieving, ridding, or getting rid of something of the nature of a charge.</li><li>Law: an acquittal or exoneration.</li><li>an annulment, as of a court order.</li><li>the freeing of one held under legal process.</li><li>a relieving or being relieved of obligation or liability; fulfillment of an obligation.</li><li>Synonyms: performance, execution.</li><li>the payment of a debt.</li><li>a release or dismissal, as from prison, an office, or employment.</li><li>a certificate of such a release or a certificate of release from obligation or liability.</li><li>the act or process of ordering a legislative committee to cease further consideration of a bill so that it can be voted on.</li><li>Military: the separation of a person from military service.</li><li>a certificate of such separation.</li><li>Electricity: the removal or transference of an electric charge, as by the conversion of chemical energy to electrical energy.</li><li>the equalization of a difference of potential, as between two terminals.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1962, 'discharge', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of acquitting; discharge.</li><li>the state of being acquitted; release.</li><li>the discharge or settlement of a debt, obligation, etc.</li><li>Law: judicial deliverance from a criminal charge on a verdict or finding of not guilty.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1963, 'acquittal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of delivering.</li><li>salvation.</li><li>liberation.</li><li>a thought or judgment expressed; a formal or authoritative pronouncement.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1964, 'deliverance', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to free from confinement, bondage, obligation, pain, etc.; let go: to release a prisoner; to release someone from a debt.</li><li>to free from anything that restrains, fastens, etc.: to release a catapult.</li><li>to allow to be known, issued, done, or exhibited: to release an article for publication.</li><li>to give up, relinquish, or surrender (a right, claim, etc.).</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a freeing or releasing from confinement, obligation, pain, emotional strain, etc.</li><li>a grant of permission, as to publish, use, or sell something.</li><li>the releasing of something for publication, performance, use, exhibition, or sale.</li><li>the film, book, record, etc., that is released.</li><li>the surrender of a right or the like to another.</li><li>a document embodying such a surrender.</li><li>a control mechanism for starting or stopping a machine, especially by removing some restrictive apparatus.</li><li>the opening of an exhaust port or valve at or near the working stroke of an engine so that the working fluid can be exhausted on the return stroke.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1965, 'release', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of vindicating.</li><li>the state of being vindicated.</li><li>defense; excuse; justification: Poverty was a vindication for his thievery.</li><li>something that vindicates: Subsequent events were her vindication.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1966, 'vindication', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to clear from a charge of guilt or fault;</li><li>free from blame;</li><li>vindicate.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1967, 'exculpate', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the imposition of penance by a priest on a penitent after confession.</li><li>absolution or remission of sins granted after confession and penance.</li><li>confession to a priest.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1968, 'shrift', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>act of absolving</li><li>the state of being absolved</li><li>defense; excuse; justification: Poverty was a vindication for his thievery.</li><li>something that vindicates: Subsequent events were her vindication.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1969, 'absolution', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of rebutting, as in a debate</li><li>Synonyms: confutation, denial, refutation, rejoinder</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1970, 'rebuttal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of refuting a statement, charge, etc.</li><li>disproof</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1971, 'refutation', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to separate into parts, groups, sections, etc.</li><li>to separate or part from something else; sunder; cut off</li><li>to deal out in parts; distribute in shares; apportion</li><li>to cleave; part</li><li>to separate in opinion or feeling; cause to disagree</li><li>to distinguish the kinds of; classify</li><li>to separate into equal parts by the process of mathematical division; apply the mathematical process of division to</li><li>to mark a uniform scale on (a ruler, thermometer, etc.)</li><li>to separate (a legislature, assembly, etc.) into two groups in ascertaining the vote on a question</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a division; a divide in the road</li><li>the line or zone of higher ground between two adjacent streams or drainage basins</li><li>the act of dividing</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1972, 'divide', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of disproving</li><li>proof to the contrary; refutation</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1973, 'disproof', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a country, government, or the form of government in which absolute power is exercised by a dictator</li><li>absolute, imperious, or overbearing power or control</li><li>the office or position held by a dictator</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1974, 'dictatorship', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the rule of a despot</li><li>the exercise of absolute authority</li><li>absolute power or control; tyranny</li><li>an absolute or autocratic government</li><li>a country ruled by a despot</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1975, 'despotism', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the practices and principles of a totalitarian regime</li><li>absolute control by the state or a governing branch of a highly centralized institution</li><li>the character or quality of an autocratic or authoritarian individual, group, or government: the totalitarianism of the father</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1976, 'totalitarianism', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the arbitrary or unrestrained exercise of power; despotic abuse of authority</li><li>the government or rule of a tyrant or absolute ruler</li><li>a state ruled by a tyrant or absolute ruler</li><li>oppressive or unjustly severe government on the part of any ruler</li><li>undue severity or harshness</li><li>a cruel or harsh act or proceeding; an arbitrary, oppressive, or tyrannical action</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1977, 'tyranny', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the title applied to the chief military commanders from about the 8th century a.d. to the end of the 12th century</li><li>then applied to the hereditary officials who governed Japan, with the emperor as nominal ruler, until 1868, when the shogunate was terminated and the ruling power was returned to the emperor</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1978, 'shogun', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>government in which one person has uncontrolled or unlimited authority over others</li><li>the government or power of an absolute monarch</li><li>a nation, state, or community ruled by an autocrat</li><li>unlimited authority, power, or influence of one person in any group</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1979, 'autocracy', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to relieve from a charge of fault or crime; declare not guilty</li><li>to release or discharge (a person) from an obligation</li><li>to settle or satisfy (a debt, obligation, claim, etc.)</li><li>to bear or conduct (oneself); behave</li><li>to free or clear (oneself)</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1980, 'acquit', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to clear, as from an accusation, imputation, suspicion, or the like</li><li>to afford justification for; justify</li><li>to uphold or justify by argument or evidence</li><li>to assert, maintain, or defend (a right, cause, etc.) against opposition</li><li>to claim for oneself or another</li><li>to regain possession, under claim of title of property through legal procedure</li><li>to get revenge for; avenge</li><li>Obsolete: to deliver from; liberate</li><li>Obsolete: to punish</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1981, 'vindicate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to ease or alleviate (pain, distress, anxiety, need, etc.)</li><li>to free from anxiety, fear, pain, etc.</li><li>to free from need, poverty, etc.</li><li>to bring effective aid to (a besieged town, military position, etc.)</li><li>to ease (a person) of any burden, wrong, or oppression, as by legal means</li><li>to reduce (a pressure, load, weight, etc., on a device or object under stress)</li><li>to make less tedious, unpleasant, or monotonous; break or vary the sameness of</li><li>to bring into relief or prominence; heighten the effect of</li><li>to release (one on duty) by coming as or providing a substitute or replacement</li><li>to free (a closed space, as a tank, boiler, etc.) of more than a desirable pressure or vacuum</li><li>to reduce (the pressure or vacuum in such a space) to a desirable level</li><li>Baseball: to replace (a pitcher)</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>Baseball: to act as a relief pitcher</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1982, 'relieve', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to set free, as from imprisonment or bondage</li><li>to free (a nation or area) from control by a foreign or oppressive government</li><li>to free (a group or individual) from social or economic constraints or discrimination</li><li>to disengage; set free from combination, as a gas</li><li>Slang: to steal or take over illegally</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1983, 'liberate', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to carry and turn over (letters, goods, etc.) to the intended recipient or recipients</li><li>to give into another\'s possession or keeping; surrender</li><li>to bring (votes) to the support of a candidate or a cause</li><li>to give forth in words; utter or pronounce</li><li>to give forth or emit</li><li>to strike or throw; to deliver a blow</li><li>to set free or liberate</li><li>to release or save</li><li>to assist (a female) in bringing forth young</li><li>to give birth to</li><li>to disburden (oneself) of thoughts, opinions, etc.</li><li>to make known; assert</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to give birth</li><li>to provide a delivery service for goods and products</li><li>to do or carry out as promised</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Archaic: agile; quick</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1984, 'deliver', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the carrying and turning over of letters, goods, etc., to a designated recipient or recipients</li><li>a giving up or handing over; surrender</li><li>the utterance or enunciation of words</li><li>vocal and bodily behavior during the presentation of a speech: a speaker\'s fine delivery</li><li>the act or manner of giving or sending forth: the pitcher\'s fine delivery of the ball</li><li>the state of being delivered of or giving birth to a child; parturition</li><li>something delivered: The delivery is late today</li><li>Commerce: a shipment of goods from the seller to the buyer</li><li>Law: a formal act performed to make a transfer of property legally effective; a delivery of deed</li><li>Printing: Also called delivery end. The part of a printing press where the paper emerges in printed form</li><li>Archaic: release or rescue; liberation; deliverance</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1985, 'delivery', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>free from darkness, obscurity, or cloudiness; light: a clear day</li><li>Synonyms: sunny, cloudless, fair</li><li>Antonyms: dark, cloudy</li><li>transparent; pellucid: clear water</li><li>Synonyms: diaphanous, crystalline, limpid, translucent</li><li>without discoloration, defect, or blemish: a clear pane of glass</li><li>a clear complexion; a clear pane of glass</li><li>of a pure, even color: a clear yellow</li><li>easily seen; sharply defined: a clear outline</li><li>distinctly perceptible to the ear; easily heard: a clear sound</li><li>free from hoarse, harsh, or rasping qualities: clear as a bell</li><li>a clear voice; clear as a bell</li><li>easily understood; without ambiguity: clear, concise answers</li><li>Synonyms: perspicuous, plain, lucid, comprehensible, intelligible</li><li>Antonyms: obscure</li><li>entirely comprehensible; completely understood: The ultimate causes of inflation may never be clear</li><li>distinct; evident; plain: a clear case of misbehavior</li><li>Synonyms: unmistakable, apparent, manifest, obvious</li><li>Antonyms: obscure</li><li>free from confusion, uncertainty, or doubt: clear thinking</li><li>perceiving or discerning distinctly: a clear mind</li><li>convinced; certain: He was not clear on the first point that she made but agreed with the others</li><li>Antonyms: uncertain</li><li>free from anything that would disturb or blame: a clear conscience</li><li>free from suspicion of guilt or complicity: She was entirely clear of the crime until one of her accomplices turned informer</li><li>serene; calm; untroubled: a clear brow</li><li>free from obstructions or obstacles; open: a clear path</li><li>a clear view; a clear path</li><li>free from entanglement or contact: She managed to keep her dress clear of the mud</li><li>He kept clear of her after the argument</li><li>Synonyms: unhampered, unencumbered</li><li>without limitation or qualification; absolute: a clear victory</li><li>free from obligation, liability, or debt: Municipal bonds were returning as much as 9 percent, clear of taxes</li><li>After twenty years, our house is clear of the mortgage</li><li>without deduction or diminution: a clear $1000 after taxes</li><li>freed or emptied of contents, cargo, etc.</li><li>(of tree trunks or timber) free from branches, knots, or other protruding or rough parts: The trunk was clear for 20 feet above the ground</li><li>Phonetics: (of an l- sound) having front-vowel resonance; situated before a vowel in the same syllable</li><li>Compare dark (def 18a)</li><li>(of a speech sound) produced without frication or aspiration</li><li>(in cryptography) not coded or enciphered</li><li>Compare plaintext</li><li>bright; shining: a clear flame</li><li>Obsolete: illustrious</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>in a clear or distinct manner; clearly</li><li>so as not to be in contact with or near; away (often followed by of): Stand clear of the closing doors</li><li>Informal: entirely; completely; clean: to cut a piece clear off; to climb clear to the top; to run clear off the road</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to remove people or objects from (usually followed by of): to clear the table of dishes</li><li>to clear a courtroom of photographers; to clear the table of dishes</li><li>to remove (people or objects) (usually followed by from): to clear the dishes from the table</li><li>to make clear, transparent, or pellucid; free from cloudiness or impurities: to clear a liquid by means of a filter</li><li>Synonyms: refine, purify, clarify</li><li>to make free of confusion, doubt, or uncertainty: He spoke to his supervisor to clear his mind about their working relationship</li><li>to make understandable or lucid; free from ambiguity or obscurity: She rephrased the report in order to clear the essential points</li><li>to make (a path, road, etc.) by removing any obstruction: He had to cut away the underbrush to clear a path</li><li>to eat all the food on: to clear one\'s plate</li><li>to relieve (the throat) of some obstruction, as phlegm, by forcing air through the larynx, usually producing a rasping sound</li><li>to make a similar rasping noise in (the throat), as to express disapproval or to attract attention</li><li>to remove from (the brow) any traces of tension or anxiety, as folds or wrinkles</li><li>to free of anything defamatory or discrediting: to clear one\'s name</li><li>to free from suspicion, accusation, or imputation of guilt; prove or declare innocent: The jury cleared the defendant of the charge</li><li>Synonyms: excuse, vindicate, absolve, exonerate</li><li>to remove instructions or data from (a computer, calculator, etc.)</li><li>to pass by or over without contact or entanglement: The fisherman cleared his line</li><li>The ship cleared the reef</li><li>to pass through or away from: The bill cleared the Senate</li><li>The ship cleared the harbor</li><li>to pass (checks or other commercial paper) through a clearinghouse</li><li>(of mail, telephone calls, etc.) to process, handle, reroute, etc.: The dispatcher clears hundreds of items each day</li><li>to free from debt: The widow had to borrow money to clear her husband\'s estate</li><li>Just a few dollars more would clear him</li><li>to gain as clear profit: to clear $1000 in a transaction</li><li>to pay (a debt) in full</li><li>to receive authorization before taking action on: You\'ll have to clear your plan with headquarters</li><li>to give clearance to; authorize: The chairperson has to clear our speeches before the meeting</li><li>to authorize (a person, agency, etc.) to use classified information, documents, etc.: He has finally been cleared for highly classified information</li><li>to remove trees, buildings, or other obstructions from (land), as for farming or construction</li><li>to free (a ship, cargo, etc.) from legal detention at a port by satisfying customs and other requirements</li><li>to try or otherwise dispose of (the cases awaiting court action): to clear the docket</li><li>(of a commodity) to buy up or sell out the existing supply of</li><li>Skin Diving: to drain or expel unwanted water in: to clear a regulator and face mask while underwater</li><li>to clear a snorkel by sharp exhalations; to clear a regulator and face mask while underwater</li><li>Bridge: to establish one or more winning cards in (a given suit) by leading the suit until all the outstanding cards have been drawn: He cleared the heart suit before attacking spades</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become clear</li><li>to exchange checks and bills, and settle balances, as in a clearinghouse</li><li>to become free from doubt, anxiety, misunderstanding, etc.: His mind cleared when he heard the truth</li><li>to pass an authority for review, approval, etc.: The bill must clear through the assembly before it becomes legal</li><li>to remove dishes, food, etc., from a table following a meal: Is it my turn to clear?</li><li>to remove previously inserted instructions or data from a computer, calculator, typewriter, or the like</li><li>Nautical: to comply with customs and other requirements legally imposed on entering or leaving a port (often followed by in or out)</li><li>to leave port after having complied with such requirements</li><li>(of a commodity for sale) to sell out; become bought out: Wheat cleared rapidly</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a clear or unobstructed space</li><li>plaintext: a piece of clear lumber</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to remove in order to make room</li><li>to leave; escape: We were warned to clear off before the floods came</li><li>to disappear; vanish: When the smoke cleared away, we saw that the house was in ruins</li><li>to make clear; explain; solve</li><li>to put in order; tidy up</li><li>to become better or brighter, as the weather</li><li>to remove the contents of: Clear out the closet</li><li>to remove; take away: Clear out your clothes from the closet</li><li>to go away, especially quickly or abruptly</li><li>to drive or force out: The police cleared out the pickets by force</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1986, 'clear', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of clearing</li><li>the distance between two objects; an amount of clear space: The bridge allowed a clearance of 37 feet at mean high water</li><li>a formal authorization permitting access to classified information, documents, etc.</li><li>Also called clearance sale: the disposal of merchandise at reduced prices to make room for new goods: He bought the coat for half price at a clearance</li><li>a clear space; a clearing: The house stood in a clearance among the trees</li><li>Banking: an exchange of checks and other commercial paper drawn on members of a clearinghouse, usually effected at a daily meeting of the members</li><li>Machinery: a space between two moving parts, left to avoid clashing or to permit relatively free motion</li><li>the angle between a face of a cutting tool, as a lathe tool, and the work</li><li>Nautical: the clearing of a ship at a port</li><li>Also called clearance papers: the official papers certifying this</li><li>Medicine/Medical: a test of the excretory function of the kidneys based on the volume of blood that is cleared of a specific substance per minute by renal excretion</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1987, 'clearance', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to free from an obligation or liability to which others are subject; release: A grade above B+ is required in order to exempt a student from an examination.</li><li>Synonyms: except, relieve, excuse</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>released from, or not subject to, a particular obligation or liability, such as income tax: Charities and other exempt organizations must still file an information return with the IRS.</li><li>U.S. Law: relating to or being an employee to whom certain obligations imposed on employers under the Fair Labor Standards Act do not apply, generally because skill level and remuneration are relatively high or work is of a kind that cannot be strictly scheduled: Executive employees and creative professionals are among those considered exempt under the FLSA.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who is exempt from an obligation, duty, etc.</li><li>(in Britain) exon</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1988, 'exempt', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to grant pardon for or remission of (an offense, debt, etc.); absolve.</li><li>to give up all claim on account of; remit (a debt, obligation, etc.).</li><li>to grant pardon to (a person).</li><li>Synonyms: acquit, absolve</li><li>to cease to feel resentment against: to forgive one\'s enemies.</li><li>to cancel an indebtedness or liability of: to forgive the interest owed on a loan.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to pardon an offense or an offender.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1989, 'forgive', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to impose penance on (a sinner).</li><li>to grant absolution to (a penitent).</li><li>to hear the confession of (a person).</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to hear confessions.</li><li>to go to or make confession; confess one\'s sins, as to a priest.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1990, 'shrive', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to show (an act, claim, statement, etc.) to be just or right: The end does not always justify the means.</li><li>to defend or uphold as warranted or well-grounded: Don\'t try to justify his rudeness.</li><li>Theology: to declare innocent or guiltless; absolve; acquit.</li><li>Printing: to make (a line of type) a desired length by spacing the words and letters, especially so that full lines in a column have even margins both on the left and on the right.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>Law: to show a satisfactory reason or excuse for something done.</li><li>to qualify as bail or surety.</li><li>Printing: (of a line of type) to fit exactly into a desired length.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1991, 'justify', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to free from guilt or blame or their consequences: The court absolved her of guilt in his death.</li><li>to set free or release, as from some duty, obligation, or responsibility (usually followed by from): to be absolved from one\'s oath.</li><li>to grant pardon for.</li><li>Ecclesiastical: to grant or pronounce remission of sins to.</li><li>to remit (a sin) by absolution.</li><li>to declare (censure, as excommunication) removed.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1992, 'absolve', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to disregard or overlook (something illegal, objectionable, or the like): The government condoned the computer hacking among rival corporations.</li><li>to give tacit approval to: By his silence, he seemed to condone their behavior.</li><li>to pardon or forgive (an offense); excuse: His employers are willing to condone the exaggerations they uncovered in his résumé.</li><li>to cause the condonation of; justify the pardoning of (an offense).</li><li>Law: to forgive or act so as to imply forgiveness of (a violation of the marriage vow): His spouse condoned his infidelity from the early years of their marriage.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1993, 'condone', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to regard or judge with forgiveness or indulgence; pardon or forgive; overlook (a fault, error, etc.): Excuse his bad manners.</li><li>to offer an apology for; seek to remove the blame of: He excused his absence by saying that he was ill.</li><li>to serve as an apology or justification for; justify: Ignorance of the law excuses no one.</li><li>Synonyms: palliate, extenuate</li><li>to release from an obligation or duty: to be excused from jury duty.</li><li>Synonyms: free</li><li>to seek or obtain exemption or release for (oneself): to excuse oneself from a meeting.</li><li>to refrain from exacting; remit; dispense with: to excuse a debt.</li><li>to allow (someone) to leave: If you\'ll excuse me, I have to make a telephone call.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an explanation offered as a reason for being excused; a plea offered in extenuation of a fault or for release from an obligation, promise, etc.: His excuse for being late was unacceptable.</li><li>Synonyms: justification</li><li>a ground or reason for excusing or being excused: Ignorance is no excuse.</li><li>the act of excusing someone or something.</li><li>a pretext or subterfuge: He uses his poor health as an excuse for evading all responsibility.</li><li>Synonyms: makeshift, evasion, pretense</li><li>an inferior or inadequate specimen of something specified: That coward is barely an excuse for a man. Her latest effort is a poor excuse for a novel.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1994, 'excuse', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to take in and incorporate as one\'s own; absorb: He assimilated many new experiences on his European trip.</li><li>to bring into conformity with the customs, attitudes, etc., of a dominant social group, nation, or the like; adapt or adjust: to assimilate the new immigrants.</li><li>Physiology: to convert (food) to substances suitable for incorporation into the body and its tissues.</li><li>to cause to resemble (usually followed by to or with).</li><li>to compare; liken (usually followed by to or with).</li><li>Phonetics: to modify by assimilation.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to be or become absorbed.</li><li>to conform or adjust to the customs, attitudes, etc., of a dominant social group, nation, or the like: The new arrivals assimilated easily and quickly.</li><li>Physiology: (of food) to be converted into the substance of the body; be absorbed into the system.</li><li>to bear a resemblance (usually followed by to or with).</li><li>Phonetics: to become modified by assimilation.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that is assimilated.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1995, 'assimilate', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to form into a legal corporation.</li><li>to put or introduce into a body or mass as an integral part or parts: to incorporate revisions into a text.</li><li>to take in or include as a part or parts, as the body or a mass does: His book incorporates his earlier essay.</li><li>to form or combine into one body or uniform substance, as ingredients.</li><li>Synonyms: personify, amalgamate, mix, blend, assimilate, absorb.</li><li>to embody; exemplify: His book incorporates all his thinking on the subject.</li><li>to form into a society or organization.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to form a legal corporation.</li><li>to unite or combine so as to form one body.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>legally incorporated, as a company.</li><li>combined into one body, mass, or substance.</li><li>Archaic: embodied.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1996, 'incorporate', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to take or fill up (space, time, etc.): I occupied my evenings reading novels.</li><li>to engage or employ the mind, energy, or attention of: Occupy the children with a game while I prepare dinner.</li><li>Synonyms: busy, use.</li><li>to be a resident or tenant of; dwell in: We occupied the same house for 20 years.</li><li>to hold (a position, office, etc.).</li><li>to take possession and control of (a place), as by military invasion.</li><li>Synonyms: seize, capture.</li><li>Usually Occupy: to participate in a protest about (a social or political issue), as by taking possession or control of buildings or public places that are symbolic of the issue: Let’s Occupy our voting rights! The Occupy Wall Street movement of late 2011 was a protest against economic inequality.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to take or hold possession.</li><li>Usually Occupy: to participate in a protest about a social or political issue.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Usually Occupy: of or relating to a protest about a social or political issue, as in Occupy movement, Occupy protest, and Occupy candidate: the Occupy movement for social justice.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1997, 'occupy', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to take, as food, into the body (egest).</li><li>Aeronautics: to draw (foreign matter) into the inlet of a jet engine, often causing damage to the engine.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1998, 'ingest', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to bring together or incorporate (parts) into a whole.</li><li>to make up, combine, or complete to produce a whole or a larger unit, as parts do.</li><li>Synonyms: mingle, fuse, unify, merge</li><li>to unite or combine.</li><li>to give or cause to give equal opportunity and consideration to (a racial, religious, or ethnic group or a member of such a group): to integrate minority groups in the school system.</li><li>to combine (previously segregated educational facilities, classes, and the like) into one unified system; desegregate.</li><li>to give or cause to give members of all racial, religious, and ethnic groups an equal opportunity to belong to, be employed by, be customers of, or vote in (an organization, place of business, city, state, etc.): to integrate a restaurant; to integrate a country club.</li><li>Mathematics: to find the value of the integral of (a function).</li><li>to indicate the total amount or the mean value of.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become integrated.</li><li>to meld with and become part of the dominant culture.</li><li>Mathematics: to perform the operation of integration, or finding the integral of a function or equation.</li><li>to find the solution to a differential equation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(1999, 'integrate', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>suitable or fitting for a particular purpose, person, occasion, etc.: an appropriate example; an appropriate dress.</li><li>Synonyms: meet, pertinent, becoming, due, proper, suited, felicitous, apt, befitting</li><li>Antonyms: inept, inappropriate, unsuitable</li><li>belonging to or peculiar to a person; proper: Each played his appropriate part.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to set apart, authorize, or legislate for some specific purpose or use: The legislature appropriated funds for the university.</li><li>Synonyms: assign, allocate, apportion</li><li>to take to or for oneself; take possession of.</li><li>to take without permission or consent; seize; expropriate: He appropriated the trust funds for himself.</li><li>to steal, especially to commit petty theft.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2000, 'appropriate', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to consider or include (an idea, term, proposition, etc.) as part of a more comprehensive one.</li><li>to bring (a case, instance, etc.) under a rule.</li><li>to take up into a more inclusive classification.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2001, 'subsume', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to contain, as a whole does parts or any part or element.</li><li>to place in an aggregate, class, category, or the like.</li><li>to take to or for oneself; take possession of.</li><li>to contain as a subordinate element; involve as a factor.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2002, 'include', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to destroy or expend by use; use up.</li><li>to eat or drink up; devour.</li><li>to destroy, as by decomposition or burning.</li><li>to spend (money, time, etc.) wastefully.</li><li>to absorb; engross.</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(2003, 'consume', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to cause to move in a particular direction by or as if by a pulling force; pull; drag.</li><li>to bring, take, or pull out, as from a receptacle or source.</li><li>to bring toward oneself or itself, as by inherent force or influence; attract.</li><li>to sketch (someone or something) in lines or words; delineate; depict.</li><li>to compose or create (a picture) in lines.</li><li>to mark or lay out; trace.</li><li>to write out in legal form.</li><li>to inhale or suck in.</li><li>to derive or use, as from a source.</li><li>to deduce; infer.</li><li>to get, take, or receive, as from a source.</li><li>to withdraw funds from a drawing account, especially against future commissions on sales.</li><li>to produce; bring in.</li><li>to disembowel.</li><li>to drain.</li><li>to pull out to full or greater length; make by attenuating; stretch.</li><li>to bend (a bow) by pulling back its string in preparation for shooting an arrow.</li><li>to choose or to have assigned to one at random.</li><li>to form or reduce the sectional area of (a wire, tube, etc.) by pulling through a die.</li><li>to shrink or contract.</li><li>to cause to discharge.</li><li>to obtain (rations, clothing, equipment, weapons, or ammunition) from an issuing agency.</li><li>to need (a specific depth of water) to float.</li><li>to leave (a contest) undecided; finish with neither side winning, as in a tie.</li><li>to take or be dealt (a card or cards) from the pack.</li><li>to remove the outstanding cards in (a given suit) by leading that suit.</li><li>to cause (a cue ball) to recoil after impact by giving it a backward spin on the stroke.</li><li>to haul; cart.</li><li>to search (a covert) for game.</li><li>to play (a ball) with a bat held at an angle in order to deflect the ball between the wicket and the legs.</li><li>to slide (the stone) gently.</li><li>to steep (tea) in boiling water.</li><li>to form or shape (glass) as it comes from the furnace by stretching.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to exert a pulling, moving, or attracting force.</li><li>to move or pass, especially slowly or continuously, as under a pulling force.</li><li>to take out a sword, pistol, etc., for action.</li><li>to hold a drawing, lottery, or the like.</li><li>to sketch or to trace figures; create a picture or depict by sketching.</li><li>to be skilled in or practice the art of sketching.</li><li>to shrink or contract.</li><li>to make a demand.</li><li>to act as an irritant; cause blisters.</li><li>to cause blood, pus, or the like to gather at a specific point.</li><li>to produce or permit a draft.</li><li>to leave a contest undecided; tie.</li><li>to search a covert for game.</li><li>to follow a game animal by its scent.</li><li>to attract customers, an audience, etc.</li><li>to pull back the string of a bow in preparation for shooting an arrow.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of drawing.</li><li>something that attracts customers, an audience, etc.</li><li>something that is moved by being drawn, as the movable part of a drawbridge.</li><li>something that is chosen or drawn at random, as a lot or chance.</li><li>a contest that ends in a tie; an undecided contest.</li><li>a small, natural drainageway with a shallow bed; gully.</li><li>the pull necessary to draw a bow to its full extent.</li><li>an amount regularly drawn, as from a drawing account.</li><li>a fund, as an expense account or credit line, from which money may be withdrawn when needed.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to move or begin to move away.</li><li>to move farther ahead.</li><li>to gradually pass something moving in the same direction.</li><li>to clothe oneself in.</li><li>to gain on (another vessel).</li><li>to utilize or make use of, especially as a source.</li><li>to move back or away.</li><li>to deplete or be depleted through use or consumption.</li><li>to cause to take part or enter, especially unwittingly.</li><li>to make a rough sketch of.</li><li>to devise or formulate; draft, especially in legal form or as a formal proposal.</li><li>to put into position; arrange in order or formation.</li><li>to bring or come to a stop; halt.</li><li>to pull out; remove.</li><li>to prolong; lengthen.</li><li>to persuade to speak.</li><li>to move away from.</li><li>to take (money) from a place of deposit.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2004, 'draw', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a sliding, lidless, horizontal compartment, as in a piece of furniture, that may be drawn out in order to gain access to it.</li><li>an undergarment, with legs, that covers the lower part of the body.</li><li>a person or thing that draws.</li><li>a person who draws an order, draft, or bill of exchange.</li><li>a person who operates a drawbench.</li><li>a tapster.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2005, 'drawer', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to draw into the mouth by producing a partial vacuum by action of the lips and tongue: to suck lemonade through a straw.</li><li>to draw (water, moisture, air, etc.) by or as if by suction: Plants suck moisture from the earth.</li><li>The pump sucked water from the basement.</li><li>to apply the lips or mouth to and draw upon by producing a partial vacuum, especially for extracting fluid contents: to suck an orange.</li><li>to put into the mouth and draw upon: to suck one\'s thumb.</li><li>to take into the mouth and dissolve by the action of the tongue, saliva, etc.: to suck a piece of candy.</li><li>to render or bring to a specified condition by or as if by sucking.</li><li>Slang: Vulgar. to perform fellatio on (sometimes followed by off).</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to draw something in by producing a partial vacuum in the mouth, especially to draw milk from the breast.</li><li>to draw or be drawn by or as if by suction.</li><li>(of a pump) to draw air instead of water, as when the water is low or a valve is defective.</li><li>Slang: to be repellent or unpleasant: Poverty sucks.</li><li>Slang: to be inferior, as in quality or execution; be poor: Everyone says the show sucks. She sucks at tennis.</li><li>Slang: to behave in a fawning manner (usually followed by around).</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of sucking.</li><li>a sucking force.</li><li>the sound produced by sucking.</li><li>that which is sucked; nourishment drawn from the breast.</li><li>a small drink; sip.</li><li>a whirlpool.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb phrase</strong></p><ul><li>Slang: to deceive; cheat; defraud: The confidence man sucked us all in.</li><li>Slang: to be obsequious; toady: The workers are all sucking up to him because he\'s the one who decides who\'ll get the bonuses.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2006, 'suck', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that sucks.</li><li>Informal: a person easily cheated, deceived, or imposed upon.</li><li>an infant or a young animal that is suckled, especially a suckling pig.</li><li>a part or organ of an animal adapted for sucking nourishment, or for adhering to an object as by suction.</li><li>any of several freshwater, mostly North American food fishes of the family Catostomidae, having thick lips: some are now rare.</li><li>Informal: a lollipop.</li><li>the piston of a pump that works by suction, or the valve of such a piston.</li><li>a pipe or tube through which something is drawn or sucked.</li><li>Botany: a shoot rising from a subterranean stem or root.</li><li>Informal: a person attracted to something as indicated: He\'s a sucker for new clothes.</li><li>Slang: any person or thing: He\'s one of those smart, handsome suckers everybody likes. They\'re good boots, but the suckers pinch my feet.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>Slang: to make a sucker of; fool; hoodwink: another person suckered by a con artist.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to send out suckers or shoots, as a plant.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2007, 'sucker', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to consume (liquids) by drinking; drink: He imbibed great quantities of iced tea.</li><li>Synonyms: swallow.</li><li>to absorb or soak up, as water, light, or heat: Plants imbibe moisture from the soil.</li><li>to take or receive into the mind, as knowledge, ideas, or the like: to imbibe a sermon; to imbibe beautiful scenery.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to drink, especially alcoholic beverages: Just a soft drink for me—I don\'t imbibe.</li><li>to absorb liquid or moisture.</li><li>Archaic: to soak or saturate; imbue.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2008, 'imbibe', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to occupy completely, as the mind or attention; absorb: Their discussion engrossed his attention. She is engrossed in her work.</li><li>Synonyms: engage, immerse, involve.</li><li>to write or copy in a clear, attractive, large script or in a formal manner, as a public document or record: to engross a deed.</li><li>to acquire the whole of (a commodity), in order to control the market; monopolize.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2009, 'engross', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of engrossing.</li><li>engrossing.</li><li>the state of being engrossed or absorbed: to read with engrossment.</li><li>an engrossed copy of a document.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2010, 'engrossment', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to occupy the attention or efforts of (a person or persons): He engaged her in conversation.</li><li>to secure for aid, employment, use, etc.; hire: to engage a worker; to engage a room.</li><li>to attract and hold fast: The novel engaged her attention and interest.</li><li>to attract or please: His good nature engages everyone.</li><li>to bind, as by pledge, promise, contract, or oath; make liable: He engaged himself to repay his debt within a month.</li><li>to betroth (usually used in the passive): They were engaged last week.</li><li>to bring (troops) into conflict; enter into conflict with: Our army engaged the enemy.</li><li>to cause (gears or the like) to become interlocked; interlock with.</li><li>to attach or secure.</li><li>to entangle or involve.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to occupy oneself; become involved: to engage in business or politics.</li><li>to take employment: She engaged in her mother\'s business.</li><li>to pledge one\'s word; assume an obligation: I was unwilling to engage on such terms.</li><li>to cross weapons; enter into conflict: The armies engaged early in the morning.</li><li>(of gears or the like) to interlock.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2011, 'engage', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to plunge into or place under a liquid; dip; sink.</li><li>to involve deeply; absorb: She is totally immersed in her law practice.</li><li>to baptize by immersion.</li><li>to embed; bury.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>douse, duck, immerge, engage</li></ul><p><strong>Antonym</strong></p><ul><li>disinter</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2012, 'immerse', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to swallow up in or as in a gulf; submerge: The overflowing river has engulfed many small towns along its banks.</li><li>to plunge or immerse, as into a gulf: He engulfed himself in his studies.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>swamp, deluge, inundate, bury, envelop</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2013, 'engulf', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to cast or thrust forcibly or suddenly into something, as a liquid, a penetrable substance, a place, etc.; immerse; submerge: to plunge a dagger into one\'s heart.</li><li>to bring suddenly or forcibly into some condition, situation, etc.: to plunge a country into war; to pull a switch and plunge a house into darkness.</li><li>to place (a potted plant) up to its rim in soil or in certain other materials, as sand or moss.</li><li>to transit (the telescope of a transit or theodolite).</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>dive, rush, hasten</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>act of plunging.</li><li>a leap or dive, as into water.</li><li>a headlong or impetuous rush or dash: a plunge into danger.</li><li>a sudden, violent pitching movement.</li><li>a place for plunging or diving, as a swimming pool.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2014, 'plunge', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to put in the ground and cover with earth: The pirates buried the chest on the island.</li><li>to put (a corpse) in the ground or a vault, or into the sea, often with ceremony: They buried the sailor with full military honors.</li><li>to plunge in deeply; cause to sink in: to bury an arrow in a target.</li><li>to cover in order to conceal from sight: She buried the card in the deck.</li><li>to immerse (oneself): He buried himself in his work.</li><li>to put out of one\'s mind: to bury an insult.</li><li>to consign to obscurity; cause to appear insignificant by assigning to an unimportant location, position, etc.: Her name was buried in small print at the end of the book.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>inhume, entomb, inter, secrete, hide</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>exhume, disinter, uncover</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>plural bur·ies.</li><li>Nautical. housing.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2015, 'bury', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to suck up or drink in (a liquid); soak up: A sponge absorbs water.</li><li>to swallow up the identity or individuality of; incorporate: The empire absorbed many small nations.</li><li>to involve the full attention of; to engross or engage wholly: so absorbed in a book that he did not hear the bell.</li><li>to occupy or fill: This job absorbs all of my time.</li><li>to take up or receive by chemical or molecular action: Carbonic acid is formed when water absorbs carbon dioxide.</li><li>to take in without echo, recoil, or reflection: to absorb sound and light; to absorb shock.</li><li>to take in and utilize: The market absorbed all the computers we could build.</li><li>to pay for (costs, taxes, etc.): The company will absorb all the research costs.</li><li>Archaic: to swallow up.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>destroy, engulf, devour, consume, assimilate</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2016, 'absorb', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to lie in and become saturated or permeated with water or some other liquid.</li><li>to pass, as a liquid, through pores, holes, or the like: The rain soaked through the tear in the umbrella.</li><li>to be thoroughly wet: Her shoes and socks were soaking and her feet were freezing.</li><li>to penetrate or become known to the mind or feelings (followed by in): The lesson didn\'t soak in.</li><li>Informal: to drink immoderately, especially alcoholic beverages: They were soaking at the bar.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to place or keep in liquid in order to saturate thoroughly; steep.</li><li>to wet thoroughly; saturate or drench.</li><li>Antonyms: dry.</li><li>to permeate thoroughly, as liquid or moisture does.</li><li>Metallurgy: to heat (a piece) for reworking.</li><li>Informal: to intoxicate (oneself) by drinking an excess of liquor.</li><li>Slang: to beat hard; punish severely: I was soaked for that mistake.</li><li>to extract or remove by or as by soaking (often followed by out): to soak a stain out of a napkin.</li><li>Slang: to overcharge: He was soaked by the waiter.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act or state of soaking or the state of being soaked.</li><li>the liquid in which anything is soaked.</li><li>Slang: Disparaging and Offensive. a habitual drinker of alcohol who is frequently intoxicated; a heavy drinker.</li><li>Australian: any small area of land, as near a spring or at the foot of a hill, that becomes swamplike or holds water after a period of heavy rain.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to absorb or take in or up by absorption: Blotting paper soaks up ink.</li><li>to absorb with one\'s mind or senses; take in: to soak up information.</li><li>Slang: to drink to excess: He can really soak up the booze.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2017, 'soak', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the visible vapor and gases given off by a burning or smoldering substance, especially the gray, brown, or blackish mixture of gases and suspended carbon particles resulting from the combustion of wood, peat, coal, or other organic matter.</li><li>something resembling this, as vapor or mist, flying particles, etc.</li><li>something unsubstantial, evanescent, or without result: Their hopes and dreams proved to be smoke.</li><li>an obscuring condition: the smoke of controversy.</li><li>an act or spell of smoking something, especially tobacco: They had a smoke during the intermission.</li><li>something for smoking, as a cigar or cigarette: This is the best smoke on the market.</li><li>Slang: marijuana.</li><li>Slang: a homemade drink consisting of denatured alcohol and water.</li><li>Physics, Chemistry: a system of solid particles suspended in a gaseous medium.</li><li>a bluish or brownish gray color.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to give off or emit smoke, as in burning.</li><li>to give out smoke offensively or improperly, as a stove.</li><li>to send forth steam or vapor, dust, or the like.</li><li>to draw into the mouth and puff out the smoke of tobacco or the like, as from a pipe or cigarette.</li><li>Slang: to ride or travel with great speed.</li><li>Australian: to flee; to abscond.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to draw into the mouth and puff out the smoke of: to smoke tobacco.</li><li>to use (a pipe, cigarette, etc.) in this process.</li><li>to expose to smoke.</li><li>to fumigate (rooms, furniture, etc.).</li><li>to cure (meat, fish, etc.) by exposure to smoke.</li><li>to color or darken by smoke.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to drive from a refuge by means of smoke.</li><li>to force into public view or knowledge; reveal: to smoke out the leaders of the spy ring.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2018, 'smoke', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>emitting smoke, especially in large amounts.</li><li>hazy; darkened or begrimed with smoke.</li><li>having the character or appearance of smoke: smoky colors.</li><li>pertaining to or suggestive of smoke: a smoky haze.</li><li>of a dull or brownish gray; cloudy.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2019, 'smoky', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to take into one\'s possession (something offered or delivered): to receive many gifts.</li><li>to have (something) bestowed, conferred, etc.: to receive an honorary degree.</li><li>to have delivered or brought to one: to receive a letter.</li><li>to get or be informed of: to receive instructions; to receive news.</li><li>to be burdened with; sustain: to receive a heavy load.</li><li>to hold, bear, or contain: The nut receives a bolt and a washer. The plaster receives the impression of the mold.</li><li>to take into the mind; apprehend mentally: to receive an idea.</li><li>to accept from another by hearing or listening: A priest received his confession.</li><li>to meet with; experience: to receive attention.</li><li>to suffer the injury of: He received a terrific blow on the forehead.</li><li>to be at home to (visitors): They received their neighbors on Sunday.</li><li>to greet or welcome (guests, visitors, etc.) upon arriving: They received us at the front door.</li><li>to admit (a person) to a place: The butler received him and asked him to wait in the drawing room.</li><li>to admit into an organization, membership, etc.: to receive someone into the group.</li><li>to accept as authoritative, valid, true, or approved: a principle universally received.</li><li>to react to in the manner specified: to receive a proposal with contempt; She received the job offer with joy.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to receive something.</li><li>to receive visitors or guests.</li><li>to convert incoming electromagnetic waves into the original signal.</li><li>to receive the Eucharist: He receives every Sunday.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2020, 'receive', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to take water or other liquid into the mouth and swallow it; imbibe.</li><li>to imbibe alcoholic drinks, especially habitually or to excess; tipple: They won\'t find jobs until they stop drinking. He never drinks.</li><li>to show one\'s respect, affection, or hopes with regard to a person, thing, or event by ceremoniously taking a swallow of wine or some other drink (often followed by to): They drank to his victory.</li><li>to be savored or enjoyed by drinking: a wine that will drink deliciously for many years.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to take (a liquid) into the mouth and swallow.</li><li>to take in (a liquid) in any manner; absorb.</li><li>to take in through the senses, especially with eagerness and pleasure (often followed by in): He drank in the beauty of the scene.</li><li>to swallow the contents of (a cup, glass, etc.).</li><li>to propose or participate in a toast to (a person, thing, or event): to drink one\'s health.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any liquid that is swallowed to quench thirst, for nourishment, etc.; beverage.</li><li>liquor; alcohol.</li><li>excessive indulgence in alcohol: Drink was his downfall.</li><li>a swallow or draft of liquid; potion: She took a drink of water before she spoke.</li><li>Informal. Usually the drink.</li><li>a large body of water, as a lake, ocean, river, etc.: His teammates threw him in the drink.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2021, 'drink', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who drinks.</li><li>a person who drinks alcohol habitually or to excess.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2022, 'drinker', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>suitable for drinking.</li><li>drinking.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2023, 'drinkable', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a sculptured, painted, drawn, or engraved representation of the upper part of the human figure, especially a portrait sculpture showing only the head and shoulders of the subject.</li><li>the chest or breast, especially a woman\'s bosom.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2024, 'bust', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Informal. a person who breaks up something: crime busters.</li><li>something that is very big or unusual for its kind.</li><li>a loud, uproarious reveler.</li><li>a frolic; spree.</li><li>(initial capital letter) (used as a familiar term of address to a man or boy who is an object to the speaker\'s annoyance or anger): Look, Buster, you\'re standing in my way!</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2025, 'buster', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Informal.</li><li>bustier</li><li>bustiest</li><li>having a large bust; bosomy.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2026, 'busty', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a striking or notable deed; feat; spirited or heroic act: the exploits of Alexander the Great.</li><li>Synonyms: accomplishment</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2027, 'exploit', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>bled [bled], bleed·ing.</li><li>to lose blood from the vascular system, either internally into the body or externally through a natural orifice or break in the skin: to bleed from the mouth.</li><li>(of injured tissue, excrescences, etc.) to exude blood: a wart that is bleeding.</li><li>(of a plant) to exude sap, resin, etc., from a wound.</li><li>(of dye or paint) to run or become diffused: All the colors bled when the dress was washed.</li><li>(of a liquid) to ooze or flow out.</li><li>to feel pity, sorrow, or anguish: My heart bleeds for you. A nation bleeds for its dead heroes.</li><li>to suffer wounds or death, as in battle: The soldiers bled for the cause.</li><li>(of a broadcast signal) to interfere with another signal: CB transmissions bleeding over into walkie-talkies.</li><li>Printing. (of printed matter) to run off the edges of a page, either by design or through mutilation caused by too close trimming.</li><li>Slang. to pay out money, as when overcharged or threatened with extortion.</li><li>Metallurgy. (of a cooling ingot or casting) to have molten metal force its way through the solidified exterior because of internal gas pressure.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>bled [bled], bleed·ing.</li><li>to cause to lose blood, especially surgically: Doctors no longer bleed their patients to reduce fever.</li><li>to lose or emit (blood or sap).</li><li>to drain or draw sap, water, electricity, etc., from (something): to bleed a pipeline of excess air.</li><li>to remove trapped air from (as an automotive brake system) by opening a bleeder valve.</li><li>to obtain an excessive amount from; extort money from.</li><li>Printing. to permit (printed illustrations or ornamentation) to run off the page or sheet.</li><li>to trim the margin of (a book or sheet) so closely as to mutilate the text or illustration.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Printing. a sheet or page margin trimmed so as to mutilate the text or illustration.</li><li>a part thus trimmed off.</li><li>Medicine/Medical. an instance of bleeding; hemorrhage: an intracranial bleed.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Printing. characterized by bleeding: a bleed page.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to draw or extract: to bleed off sap from a maple tree; to bleed off static electricity.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2028, 'bleed', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who bleeds abnormally because of low clotting rate; hemophiliac.</li><li>a person or animal that bleeds easily, especially an athlete or racehorse.</li><li>a person who draws blood from a sick person; phlebotomist.</li><li>Slang. a person who drains another of money, resources, etc.; parasite or usurer.</li><li>Metallurgy. an ingot or casting from which some metal has escaped.</li><li>Also called bleeder resistor [blee,-der ri-zis-ter].</li><li>Electricity. a resistor that is connected across a power supply for voltage regulation and to dissipate the charge remaining in capacitors when the power is discontinued.</li><li>Also called bleeder valve.</li><li>a valve or opening for draining a tank, tubing, etc.</li><li>British Slang. a despicable person.</li><li>a person, especially a man; fellow.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2029, 'bleeder', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that someone is intending or meaning to do or achieve; purpose or objective: The committee\'s original intent was to raise funds.</li><li>the act or fact of meaning to do something: Any identified individual found to have violated this rule with intent will be suspended from all participation in the forum.</li><li>Synonyms: plot, plan, aim</li><li>Law. the state of a person\'s mind that directs their actions toward a specific object: He was arrested for possession of cocaine with intent to distribute.</li><li>the meaning or significance of something said, written, or done: I think this summary captures the intent of her lengthy speech.</li><li>It’s difficult to understand the intent of your actions—please explain.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2030, 'intent', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to enclose in something wound or folded about (often followed by up): She wrapped her head in a scarf.</li><li>to enclose and make fast (an article, bundle, etc.) within a covering of paper or the like (often followed by up): He wrapped the package up in brown paper.</li><li>to wind, fold, or bind (something) about as a covering.</li><li>to protect with coverings, outer garments, etc. (usually followed by up).</li><li>to cover (fingernails) with a sheer silk or linen fabric, as to repair or strengthen them.</li><li>to surround, envelop, shroud, or hide.</li><li>to fold or roll up.</li><li>Movies, Television: to finish the filming of (a motion picture).</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to wrap oneself (usually followed by up).</li><li>to become wrapped, enclosed, packaged, or folded (usually followed by up): This hat wraps up into a pocket-size square—perfect for hiking and camping.</li><li>Movies, Television: to complete the filming of a motion picture: We hope to wrap in time for Christmas.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something to be wrapped about the person, especially in addition to the usual indoor clothing, such as a shawl: an evening wrap.</li><li>a beauty treatment in which a part or all of the body is covered with cream, lotion, herbs, or the like and then wrapped snugly with cloth.</li><li>a sheer silk or linen fabric glued to the fingernails to repair or strengthen them.</li><li>a flatbread wrapped around a filling and eaten as a sandwich.</li><li>Movies, Television: the completion of photography on a film or an individual scene.</li><li>the termination of a working day during the shooting of a film.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>wraparound in style: a wrap skirt.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to conclude; finish work on: to wrap up a project.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2031, 'wrap', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a prisoner.</li><li>a person who is enslaved or dominated: He is the captive of his own fears.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>made or held prisoner, especially in war: captive troops.</li><li>kept in confinement or restraint: captive animals.</li><li>enslaved by love, beauty, etc.; captivated: her captive beau.</li><li>of or relating to a captive.</li><li>managed as an affiliate or subsidiary of a corporation and operated almost exclusively for the use or needs of the parent corporation rather than independently for the general public: a captive shop; a captive mine.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2032, 'captive', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>a simple past tense and past participle of sink.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Informal. beyond help; done for; washed up: If they catch you cheating, you\'re really sunk.</li><li>Nautical. (of a forecastle or poop) raised less than a full deck above the weather deck of a ship.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2033, 'sunk', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having sunk or been sunk beneath the surface; submerged.</li><li>having settled to a lower level, as walls.</li><li>situated or lying on a lower level: a sunken living room.</li><li>hollow; depressed: sunken cheeks.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>Obsolete. a past participle of sink.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2034, 'sunken', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to die under water or other liquid of suffocation.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to kill by submerging under water or other liquid.</li><li>to destroy or get rid of by, or as if by, immersion: He drowned his sorrows in drink.</li><li>to flood or inundate.</li><li>to overwhelm so as to render inaudible, as by a louder sound (often followed by out).</li><li>to add too much water or liquid to (a drink, food, or the like).</li><li>to slake (lime) by covering with water and letting stand.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to be overwhelmed by: The company is drowning in bad debts.</li><li>to be covered with or enveloped in: The old movie star was drowning in mink.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2035, 'drown', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>under the surface of water or any other enveloping medium; inundated.</li><li>hidden, covered, or unknown: There are many submerged facts which could have a bearing on the case.</li><li>poverty-stricken; destitute; impoverished: a program to aid the submerged socioeconomic groups.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2036, 'submerged', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having the component parts closely compacted together; crowded or compact: a dense forest; dense population.</li><li>Synonyms: impenetrable, teeming.</li><li>stupid; slow-witted; dull.</li><li>intense; extreme: dense ignorance.</li><li>relatively opaque; transmitting little light, as a photographic negative, optical glass, or color.</li><li>difficult to understand or follow because of being closely packed with ideas or complexities of style: a dense philosophical essay.</li><li>Mathematics: of or relating to a subset of a topological space in which every neighborhood of every point in the space contains at least one point of the subset.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2037, 'dense', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>applied with all one\'s attention, energy, etc.: their concentrated efforts to win the election.</li><li>clustered or gathered together closely.</li><li>treated to remove or reduce an inessential ingredient, especially liquid: concentrated orange juice.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2038, 'concentrated', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to place in proper or desired order; marshal: Napoleon arrayed his troops for battle.</li><li>to clothe with garments, especially of an ornamental kind; dress up; deck out: She arrayed herself in furs and diamonds.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>order or arrangement, as of troops drawn up for battle.</li><li>military force, especially a body of troops.</li><li>a large and impressive grouping or organization of things: He couldn\'t dismiss the array of facts.</li><li>regular order or arrangement; series: an array of figures.</li><li>a large group, number, or quantity of people or things: an impressive array of scholars; an imposing array of books.</li><li>attire; dress: in fine array.</li><li>an arrangement of interrelated objects or items of equipment for accomplishing a particular task: thousands of solar cells in one vast array.</li><li>Mathematics, Statistics: an arrangement of a series of terms according to value, as from largest to smallest.</li><li>an arrangement of a series of terms in some geometric pattern, as in a matrix.</li><li>Computers: a block of related data elements, each of which is usually identified by one or more subscripts.</li><li>Radio: antenna array.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2039, 'array', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to come or go in: Knock before you enter.</li><li>to be admitted into a school, competition, etc.: Some contestants enter as late as a day before the race.</li><li>to make a beginning (often followed by on or upon): We have entered upon a new phase in history.</li><li>to come upon the stage (used in stage directions as the 3rd person imperative singular or plural): Enter Othello, and Iago at a distance.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to come or go into: He just entered the building.</li><li>to penetrate or pierce: The bullet entered the flesh.</li><li>to put in or insert.</li><li>to become a member of; join: to enter a club.</li><li>to cause to be admitted, as into a school, competition, etc.: to enter a horse in a race.</li><li>to make a beginning of or in, or begin upon; engage or become involved in: He entered the medical profession.</li><li>to share in; have an intuitive understanding of: In order to appreciate the novel, one must be able to enter the spirit of the work.</li><li>to make a record of; record or register: to enter a new word in a dictionary.</li><li>Law: to make a formal record of (a fact).</li><li>to occupy or to take possession of (lands); make an entrance, entry, ingress in, under claim of a right to possession.</li><li>to file an application for (public lands).</li><li>Computers: to put (a document, program, data, etc.) into a computer system: Enter your new document into the word-processing system.</li><li>to put forward, submit, or register formally: to enter an objection to a proposed action; to enter a bid for a contract.</li><li>to report (a ship, cargo, etc.) at the custom house.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to participate in; engage in.</li><li>to investigate; consider: We will enter into the question of inherited characteristics at a future time.</li><li>to sympathize with; share in.</li><li>to form a constituent part or ingredient of: There is another factor that enters into the situation.</li><li>to go into a particular state: to enter into a state of suspended animation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2040, 'enter', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>infatuated or obsessed: The besotted mom showed off pictures of her new baby.</li><li>They had one date and he was utterly besotted.</li><li>intoxicated; drunk: We found him besotted with wine.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2041, 'besotted', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>characterized by or giving attention; observant: an attentive audience.</li><li>Synonyms: watchful, awake, alert, aware, mindful, heedful</li><li>Antonyms: unconcerned, apathetic, indifferent</li><li>thoughtful of others; considerate; polite; courteous: an attentive host.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2042, 'attentive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>quick to notice or perceive; alert: Watch for traffic and stay observant as you walk, not lost in thought.</li><li>Synonyms: perceptive</li><li>Antonyms: slow, dull</li><li>looking at, watching, or regarding attentively; watchful: Thousands of customers have been warned to be observant against a surge of scam letters claiming to be from the bank.</li><li>Synonyms: aware, mindful, heedful, attentive</li><li>Antonyms: heedless</li><li>actively following or adhering to a particular religion: In Holland during the year surveyed, there were more observant Muslims than either observant Catholics or Protestants, but not all Christians combined.</li><li>careful in following or adhering to a particular law, custom, religious ritual, or the like (often used with of or to): He is well-versed in Jewish law, and observant of its commandments.</li><li>Synonyms: obedient</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who follows or adheres to a particular law, custom, religion, etc.: Observant.</li><li>Also Ob·ser·van·tine: a member of a Franciscan order that follows the strict rule of St. Francis.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2043, 'observant', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>zealous or ardent in attachment, loyalty, or affection: a devoted friend.</li><li>Synonyms: devout, loyal, constant, faithful</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2044, 'devoted', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>actively and attentively engaged in work or a pastime: busy with her work.</li><li>Synonyms: hardworking, assiduous</li><li>Antonyms: indolent</li><li>not at leisure; otherwise engaged: He couldn\'t see any visitors because he was busy.</li><li>Synonyms: working, occupied</li><li>Antonyms: unoccupied</li><li>full of or characterized by activity: a busy life.</li><li>(of a telephone line) in use by a party or parties and not immediately accessible.</li><li>officious; meddlesome; prying.</li><li>ornate, disparate, or clashing in design or colors; cluttered with small, unharmonious details; fussy: The rug is too busy for this room.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to keep occupied; make or keep busy: In summer, he busied himself keeping the lawn in order.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2045, 'busy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>busy or occupied; involved: deeply engaged in conversation.</li><li>pledged to be married; betrothed: an engaged couple.</li><li>under engagement; pledged: an engaged contractor.</li><li>entered into conflict with: desperately engaged armies.</li><li>Mechanics: interlocked.</li><li>(of wheels) in gear with each other.</li><li>Architecture: (of a distinct member) built so as to be truly or seemingly attached in part to the structure before which it stands: an engaged column.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2046, 'engaged', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to hire or engage the services of (a person or persons); provide employment for; have or keep in one\'s service: This factory employs thousands of people.</li><li>to make use of (an instrument, means, etc.); use; apply: We employ objective and scientific methods to analyze all management areas.</li><li>to keep busy or at work; engage the attentions of: He employs himself by reading after work.</li><li>to occupy or devote (time, energies, etc.): I employ my spare time in reading. I employ all my energies in writing.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>employment; service: to be in someone\'s employ.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2047, 'employ', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>joined; connected; bound.</li><li>having a wall in common with another building (detached): an attached house.</li><li>Zoology. permanently fixed to the substratum; sessile.</li><li>(of a distinct member) built so as to be truly or seemingly attached in part to the structure before which it stands: an engaged column.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2048, 'attached', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a tube, cord, or the like, filled or saturated with combustible matter, for igniting an explosive. fuze (def 1).</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>fused, fusing. fuze (def 3).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2049, 'fuse', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>no longer possessed or retained: lost friends.</li><li>no longer to be found: lost articles.</li><li>having gone astray or missed the way; bewildered as to place, direction, etc.: lost children.</li><li>not used to good purpose, as opportunities, time, or labor; wasted: a lost advantage.</li><li>being something that someone has failed to win: a lost prize.</li><li>ending in or attended with defeat: a lost battle.</li><li>destroyed or ruined: lost ships.</li><li>preoccupied; rapt: He seems lost in thought.</li><li>distracted; distraught; desperate; hopeless: the lost look of a man trapped and afraid.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with or without object)</strong></p><ul><li>simple past tense and past participle of lose.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2050, 'lost', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>ate [eyt, et] or (Archaic) eat [et, eet]; eat·en or (Archaic) eat [et, eet]; eat·ing.</li><li>to take into the mouth and swallow for nourishment; chew and swallow (food).</li><li>to consume by or as if by devouring gradually; wear away; corrode: The patient was eaten by disease and pain.</li><li>to make (a hole, passage, etc.), as by gnawing or corrosion.</li><li>to ravage or devastate: a forest eaten by fire.</li><li>to use up, especially wastefully; consume (often followed by up): Unexpected expenses have been eating up their savings.</li><li>to absorb or pay for: The builder had to eat the cost of the repairs.</li><li>Slang: Vulgar. to perform cunnilingus or fellatio on.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>ate [eyt, et] or (Archaic) eat [et, eet]; eat·en or (Archaic) eat [et, eet]; eat·ing.</li><li>to consume food; take a meal: We\'ll eat at six o\'clock.</li><li>to make a way, as by gnawing or corrosion: Acid ate through the linoleum.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>eats, Informal. food.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to destroy gradually, as by erosion: For eons, the pounding waves ate away at the shoreline.</li><li>to consume wholly.</li><li>to show enthusiasm for; take pleasure in: The audience ate up everything he said.</li><li>to believe without question.</li><li>to have a meal at a restaurant rather than at home.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2051, 'eat', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>being in a temporary state in which one\'s physical and mental faculties are impaired by an excess of alcohol; intoxicated: The wine made him drunk.</li><li>Synonyms: inebriated, drunken</li><li>Antonyms: sober</li><li>overcome or dominated by a strong feeling or emotion: drunk with power; drunk with joy.</li><li>pertaining to or caused by intoxication or intoxicated persons; drunken: The semester before I dropped out was just a blur of drunk hookups and missed classes.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an intoxicated person: A couple of rude, grabby drunks ruined the parade for her.</li><li>Disparaging and Offensive: a habitual drinker of alcohol who is frequently intoxicated.</li><li>a spree; drinking party: We rolled back into town after a four-day drunk, looking like hell.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>past participle and nonstandard simple past tense of drink.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2052, 'drunk', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>intoxicated; drunk.</li><li>Synonyms: besotted, tipsy, inebriate</li><li>Antonyms: sober</li><li>given to drunkenness.</li><li>pertaining to, caused by, or marked by intoxication: a drunken quarrel.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2053, 'drunken', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object)<ul><li>to crush or grind with the teeth; masticate.</li><li>to crush, damage, injure, etc., as if by chewing (often followed by up): The faulty paper feeder chewed the letters up.</li><li>to make (a hole, passage, etc.), as by gnawing or corrosion.</li><li>to ravage or devastate: a forest eaten by fire.</li><li>to use up, especially wastefully; consume (often followed by up): Unexpected expenses have been eating up their savings.</li><li>to absorb or pay for: The builder had to eat the cost of the repairs.</li><li>Slang: Vulgar. to perform cunnilingus or fellatio on.</li></ul></li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object)<ul><li>to perform the act of crushing or grinding with the teeth.</li><li>Informal: to chew tobacco.</li><li>to meditate.</li></ul></li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of chewing.</li><li>something chewed or intended for chewing: a chew of tobacco; taffy chews.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>Slang: to scold harshly: The sergeant chewed out the recruits.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2054, 'chew', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>past participle of take.</li><li>Nonstandard: a simple past tense of take.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2055, 'taken', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>only one in number; one only; unique; sole: a single example.</li><li>Synonyms: particular, distinct</li><li>of, relating to, or suitable for one person only: a single room.</li><li>solitary or sole; lone: He was the single survivor.</li><li>Synonyms: isolated</li><li>unmarried or not in a romantic relationship: a single man.</li><li>Synonyms: unwed</li><li>pertaining to the unmarried state: the single life.</li><li>of or noting a parent who brings up a child or children alone, without a partner.</li><li>of one against one, as combat or fight.</li><li>consisting of only one part, element, or member: a single lens.</li><li>sincere and undivided: single devotion.</li><li>separate, particular, or distinct; individual: Every single one of you must do your best.</li><li>It\'s the single most important thing.</li><li>uniform; applicable to all: a single safety code for all manufacturers.</li><li>(of a bed or bedclothes) twin-size.</li><li>(of a flower) having only one set of petals.</li><li>British: of standard strength or body, as ale, beer, etc.</li><li>Compare double.</li><li>(of the eye) seeing rightly.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li><p>(used with object)</p><ul><li>singled, singling: to pick or choose (one) from others (usually followed by out): to single out a fact for special mention.</li><li>Synonyms: select</li><li>Baseball: to cause the advance of (a base runner) by a one-base hit.</li><li>to cause (a run) to be scored by a one-base hit (often followed by in or home).</li></ul></li><li><p>(used without object)</p><ul><li>singled, singling: Baseball: to hit a single.</li></ul></li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>one person or thing; a single one.</li><li>Synonyms: individual</li><li>an accommodation suitable for one person only, as a hotel room or a table at a restaurant: to reserve a single.</li><li>a ticket for a single seat at a theater.</li><li>British: a one-way ticket.</li><li>a steam locomotive having one driving wheel on each side.</li><li>singles: people who are unmarried or not in a romantic relationship, especially if relatively young: It\'s not uncommon for singles to feel lonely on Valentine Day.</li><li>Baseball: Also called one-base hit: a base hit that enables a batter to reach first base safely.</li><li>singles (used with a singular verb): a match with one player on each side, as a tennis match.</li><li>Golf: twosome (def 4).</li><li>Cricket: a hit for which one run is scored.</li><li>Informal: a one-dollar bill.</li><li>Music: a phonograph record, CD, or cassette usually having two songs: I probably won\'t buy the single.</li><li>one of the songs recorded on a single: a hit single.</li><li>a song released or promoted separately from the rest of the album to which it belongs: A viral video put that single back on the charts.</li><li>Often singles.</li><li>Textiles: reeled or spun silk that may or may not be thrown; a one-ply yarn of any fiber that has been drawn and twisted.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2056, 'single', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or quality of being single.</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(2057, 'singleness', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act, fact, or process of losing blood or having blood flow.</li><li>the act or process of drawing blood from a person, especially surgically; bloodletting.</li><li>the extension of color beyond an edge or border, especially so as to combine with a contiguous color or to affect an adjacent area.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>sending forth blood: a bleeding sore.</li><li>feeling, expressing, or characterized by extreme or excessive anguish and compassion.</li><li>British Slang. (used as an intensifier): bleeding fool.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>British Slang. (used as an intensifier): a bleeding silly idea.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2058, 'bleeding', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of concentrating; the state of being concentrated.</li><li>exclusive attention to one object; close mental application.</li><li>something concentrated: a concentration of stars.</li><li>Military: the assembling of military or naval forces in a particular area in preparation for further operations.</li><li>a specified intensity and duration of artillery fire placed on a small area.</li><li>the focusing of a student\'s academic program on advanced study in a specific subject or field.</li><li>Chemistry: (in a solution) a measure of the amount of dissolved substance contained per unit of volume.</li><li>Also called memory.</li><li>Cards: a game in which all 52 cards are spread out face down on the table and each player in turn exposes two cards at a time and replaces them face down if they do not constitute a pair, the object being to take the most pairs by remembering the location of the cards previously exposed.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2059, 'concentration', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>full of pores.</li><li>permeable by water, air, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>sievelike</li><li>riddled</li><li>pervious</li><li>penetrable</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2060, 'porous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of the nature of or resembling a sponge; light, porous, and elastic or readily compressible, as pith or bread.</li><li>having the absorbent characteristics of a sponge; absorbing or holding liquid or yielding liquid when pressed.</li><li>of or relating to a sponge.</li><li>lacking in firmness or solidity: spongy wood; a spongy feeling from the car brakes.</li><li>moist and soft; soggy: spongy ground.</li><li>porous but hard, as bone.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2061, 'spongy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>capable of being permeated.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2062, 'permeable', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of absorbing</li><li>the state or process of being absorbed</li><li>assimilation; incorporation: the absorption of small farms into one big one</li><li>uptake of substances by a tissue, as of nutrients through the wall of the intestine</li><li>a taking in or reception by molecular or chemical action, as of gases or liquids</li><li>Physics: the removal of energy or particles from a beam by the medium through which the beam propagates</li><li>complete attention or preoccupation; deep engrossment: absorption in one\'s work</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2063, 'absorption', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>capable of absorbing</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that absorbs: Tons of high-powered absorbents were needed to clean up the oil spill.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2064, 'absorbent', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>extremely interesting</li><li>deeply engrossing: an absorbing drama.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2065, 'absorbing', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that dries</li><li>any substance added to paints, varnishes, printing inks, etc., to make them dry quickly</li><li>dryer (def 1)</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2066, 'drier', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Harpies</li><li>a ravenous, filthy monster having a woman\'s head and a bird\'s body</li><li>a scolding, nagging, bad-tempered woman; shrew</li><li>a greedy, predatory person</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2067, 'harpy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>extremely interesting</li><li>deeply engrossing</li><li>a fascinating story</li><li>fascinating jewelry</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2068, 'fascinating', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>engaging or exciting and holding the attention or curiosity</li><li>an interesting book</li><li>arousing a feeling of interest</li><li>an interesting face</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2069, 'interesting', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to attract and hold the attention or interest of, as by beauty or excellence</li><li>enchant</li><li>Her blue eyes and red hair captivated him</li><li>Synonyms: charm, bewitch, fascinate</li><li>Obsolete: to capture; subjugate</li><li>Synonyms: subdue</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2070, 'captivate', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of grasping</li><li>a seizing and holding fast; firm grasp</li><li>the power of gripping</li><li>He has a strong grip</li><li>a grasp, hold, or control</li><li>mental or intellectual hold: to have a good grip on a problem</li><li>competence or firmness in dealing with situations in one\'s work or personal affairs: The boss is old and is losing his grip</li><li>a special mode of clasping hands: Members of the club use the secret grip</li><li>something that seizes and holds, as a clutching device on a cable car</li><li>a handle or hilt: That knife has a very unusual grip</li><li>a sudden, sharp pain; spasm of pain</li><li>grippe (Older Use): a small traveling bag</li><li>Theater: a stagehand, especially one who works on the stage floor</li><li>Movies, Television: a general assistant available on a film set for shifting scenery, moving furniture, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to grasp or seize firmly; hold fast: We gripped the sides of the boat as the waves tossed us about</li><li>to take hold on; hold the interest of: to grip the mind</li><li>Synonyms: fascinate, hold, rivet, attract, impress</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to take firm hold; hold fast</li><li>to take hold on the mind</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2071, 'grip', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>fully occupying the mind or attention</li><li>absorbing</li><li>I\'m reading the most engrossing book</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2072, 'engrossing', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>tending to compel, as to force or push toward a course of action</li><li>overpowering</li><li>having a powerful and irresistible effect</li><li>requiring acute admiration, attention, or respect</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2073, 'compelling', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>compelling</li><li>compulsory</li><li>pertaining to, characterized by, or involving compulsion: a compulsive desire to cry</li><li>governed by an obsessive need to conform, be scrupulous, etc., coupled with an inability to express positive emotions</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person whose behavior is governed by a compulsion</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2074, 'compulsive', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to captivate or charm: a performer whose grace, skill, and virtuosity enthrall her audiences</li><li>Synonyms: enrapture, transport, entrance, enchant, spellbind</li><li>to put or hold in slavery; subjugate: to be enthralled by illusions and superstitions</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2075, 'enthrall', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>strongly and urgently felt: a consuming need to be successful</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2076, 'consuming', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to affect with a sudden wave of keen emotion or excitement, as to produce a tremor or tingling sensation through the body.</li><li>to utter or send forth tremulously, as a melody.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to affect one with a wave of emotion or excitement.</li><li>to be stirred by a tremor or tingling sensation of emotion or excitement: He thrilled at the thought of home.</li><li>to move tremulously; vibrate; quiver.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a sudden wave of keen emotion or excitement, sometimes manifested as a tremor or tingling sensation passing through the body.</li><li>something that produces or is capable of producing such a sensation: a story full of thrills.</li><li>a thrilling experience: It was a thrill to see Paris again.</li><li>a vibration or quivering.</li><li>an abnormal tremor or vibration, as in the respiratory or vascular system.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2077, 'thrill', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>producing excitement; stirring; thrilling: an exciting account of his trip to Tibet.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2078, 'exciting', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>fond of or addicted to drink.</li><li>absorbent; spongy.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2079, 'bibulous', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>ruins, the remains of a building, city, etc., that has been destroyed or that is in disrepair or a state of decay: We visited the ruins of ancient Greece.</li><li>a destroyed or decayed building, town, etc.</li><li>a fallen, wrecked, or decayed condition: The building fell to ruin.</li><li>the downfall, decay, or destruction of anything.</li><li>Synonyms: wreck, defeat, overthrow, fall</li><li>Antonyms: creation, construction</li><li>the complete loss of health, means, position, hope, or the like.</li><li>something that causes a downfall or destruction; blight: Alcohol was his ruin.</li><li>the downfall of a person; undoing: Fate decreed the ruin of Oedipus.</li><li>a person as the wreck of their former self; ravaged individual.</li><li>the act of causing destruction or a downfall.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to reduce to a fallen, wrecked, or decayed condition; devastate.</li><li>Synonyms: damage, destroy, demolish</li><li>to bring (a person, company, etc.) to financial destruction; bankrupt.</li><li>to damage, spoil, or injure (a thing) irretrievably: Not only was the burned stew inedible, but I had absolutely ruined one of my favorite pots.</li><li>Older Use: to induce (a woman) to surrender her virginity; deflower.</li><li>(used without object) to fall into decay; fall to pieces.</li><li>to come to downfall or destruction.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2080, 'ruin', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>bringing or tending to bring ruin; destructive; disastrous: a ruinous war.</li><li>Synonyms: catastrophic, devastating, calamitous</li><li>fallen into ruin; dilapidated: a ruinous house.</li><li>consisting of ruins: a ruinous city from antiquity.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2081, 'ruinous', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Physical Chemistry, Cell Biology: the tendency of a fluid, usually water, to pass through a semipermeable membrane into a solution where the solvent concentration is higher, thus equalizing the concentrations of materials on either side of the membrane.</li><li>the diffusion of fluids through membranes or porous partitions.</li><li>Compare endosmosis, exosmosis.</li><li>a subtle or gradual absorption or mingling: He never studies but seems to learn by osmosis.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2082, 'osmosis', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of incorporating or the state of being incorporated.</li><li>incorporate.</li><li>incorporated.</li><li>the act of forming a legal corporation.</li><li>Grammar: the inclusion of the object or object reference within the inflected verb form, a type of word-formation frequent in American Indian languages.</li><li>Psychoanalysis: the adoption of the views or characteristics of others, occurring in children as part of learning and maturation and in adults as a defense mechanism.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2083, 'incorporation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act or process of assimilating, or of absorbing information, experiences, etc.: the need for quick assimilation of the facts.</li><li>the state or condition of being assimilated, or of being absorbed into something.</li><li>the process of adopting the language and culture of a dominant social group or nation, or the state of being socially integrated into the culture of the dominant group in a society: assimilation of immigrants into American life.</li><li>Physiology: the conversion of absorbed food into the substance of the body.</li><li>Botany: the total process of plant nutrition, including photosynthesis and the absorption of raw materials.</li><li>Sociology: the merging of cultural traits from previously distinct cultural groups, not involving biological amalgamation.</li><li>Phonetics: the act or process by which a sound becomes identical with or similar to a neighboring sound in one or more defining characteristics, as place of articulation, voice or voicelessness, or manner of articulation, as in [gram, -pah] for grandpa.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2084, 'assimilation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of combining into an integral whole.</li><li>Synonyms: combination</li><li>an act or instance of integrating a racial, religious, or ethnic group.</li><li>an act or instance of integrating an organization, place of business, school, etc.</li><li>Mathematics: the operation of finding the integral of a function or equation, especially solving a differential equation.</li><li>behavior, as of an individual, that is in harmony with the environment.</li><li>Psychology: the organization of the constituent elements of the personality into a coordinated, harmonious whole.</li><li>Genetics: coadaptation (def 2).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2085, 'integration', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of appropriating or taking possession of something, often without permission or consent.</li><li>anything appropriated for a special purpose, especially money.</li><li>an act of a legislature authorizing money to be paid from the treasury for a specified use.</li><li>the money thus authorized: a large appropriation for aid to libraries.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2086, 'appropriation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of including.</li><li>the state of being included.</li><li>something that is included.</li><li>the practice or policy of including and integrating all people and groups in activities, organizations, political processes, etc., especially those who are disadvantaged, have suffered discrimination, or are living with disabilities: Our company is committed to addressing issues of diversity and inclusion in the workplace.</li><li>Political and civic inclusion is vital to a sustainable democracy.</li><li>the educational policy of placing students with physical or mental disabilities in regular classrooms and providing them with certain accommodations.</li><li>a body suspended in the cytoplasm, as a granule.</li><li>a solid body or a body of gas or liquid enclosed within the mass of a mineral.</li><li>the relationship between two sets when the second is a subset of the first.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2087, 'inclusion', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state of being preoccupied.</li><li>preoccupy.</li><li>an act of preoccupying.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2088, 'preoccupation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an excited state or condition.</li><li>something that excites.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2089, 'excitement', '<p><strong>Auxiliary Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to be obliged or bound to by an imperative requirement.</li><li>to be under the necessity to; need to.</li><li>to be required or compelled to, as by the use or threat of force.</li><li>to be compelled to in order to fulfill some need or achieve an aim.</li><li>to be forced to, as by convention or the requirements of honesty.</li><li>to be or feel urged to; ought to.</li><li>to be reasonably expected to; is bound to.</li><li>to be inevitably certain to; be compelled by nature.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to be obliged; be compelled.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>necessary; vital.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something necessary, vital, or required.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2090, 'must', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to assemble (troops, a ship\'s crew, etc.), as for battle, display, inspection, orders, or discharge.</li><li>to gather, summon, rouse (often followed by up): He mustered all his courage.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to assemble for inspection, service, etc., as troops or forces.</li><li>to come together; collect; assemble; gather.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an assembling of troops or persons for formal inspection or other purposes.</li><li>an assemblage or collection.</li><li>the act of mustering.</li><li>also called muster roll: a list of the persons enrolled in a military or naval unit.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to discharge from service in the armed forces: He will be mustered out of the army in only two more months.</li><li>to enlist into service in the armed forces.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2091, 'muster', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having an odor or flavor suggestive of mold, as old buildings, long-closed rooms, or stale food.</li><li>obsolete; outdated; antiquated: musty laws.</li><li>dull; apathetic.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>stale</li><li>moldy</li><li>dank</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2092, 'musty', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state of being mad; insanity.</li><li>senseless folly: It is sheer madness to speak as you do.</li><li>frenzy; rage.</li><li>intense excitement or enthusiasm.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>ado</li><li>commotion</li><li>perturbation</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>serenity</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2093, 'madness', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act or faculty of attending, especially by directing the mind to an object.</li><li>Psychology: a concentration of the mind on a single object or thought, especially one preferentially selected from a complex, with a view to limiting or clarifying receptivity by narrowing the range of stimuli.</li><li>a state of consciousness characterized by such concentration.</li><li>a capacity to maintain selective or sustained concentration.</li><li>observant care; consideration: Individual attention is given to each child.</li><li>civility or courtesy: attention to a guest.</li><li>notice or awareness: His deliberate cough caught the waiter\'s attention.</li><li>attentions, acts of courtesy or devotion indicating affection, as in courtship.</li><li>Military: an erect position with eyes to the front, arms to the sides, and heels together (often used as a command).</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>mindfulness</li><li>alertness</li><li>watchfulness</li><li>awareness</li><li>heed</li><li>consciousness</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms (courtesy-related)</strong></p><ul><li>politeness</li><li>homage</li><li>respect</li><li>regard</li><li>deference</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2094, 'attention', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>use or utilization, especially for profit: the exploitation of newly discovered oil fields.</li><li>selfish utilization: He got ahead through the exploitation of his friends.</li><li>the combined, often varied, use of public-relations and advertising techniques to promote a person, movie, product, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2095, 'exploitation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act, process, or condition of sucking.</li><li>sucking.</li><li>the force that, by a pressure differential, attracts a substance or object to the region of lower pressure.</li><li>the act or process of producing such a force.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2096, 'suction', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to abstain from an impulse to say or do something (often followed by from): I refrained from telling him what I thought.</li><li>Synonyms: desist, forbear.</li><li>(used with object) Archaic. to curb.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2097, 'refrain', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li><p>(used with object) to refrain or abstain from; desist from.</p></li><li><p>Synonyms: renounce, sacrifice, forgo.</p></li><li><p>to keep back; withhold.</p></li><li><p>Obsolete: to endure.</p></li><li><p>(used without object) to refrain; hold back.</p></li><li><p>to be patient or self-controlled when subject to annoyance or provocation.</p></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2098, 'forbear', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of forbearing; a refraining from something.</li><li>Synonyms: abstinence.</li><li>forbearing conduct or quality; patient endurance; self-control: Their teacher exhibited great forbearance when the children started acting up in class.</li><li>Synonyms: indulgence, sufferance, toleration, tolerance.</li><li>an abstaining from the enforcement of a right.</li><li>Finance: a form of repayment relief granted by a lender that temporarily postpones payments due from a borrower, while interest on the loan typically continues to accrue: When he had difficulty making his monthly mortgage payments, the bank granted a forbearance, so he avoided foreclosure on his home.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2099, 'forbearance', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) shunned, shunning.</li><li>to keep away from (a place, person, object, etc.), from motives of dislike, caution, etc.; take pains to avoid.</li><li>Synonyms: eschew, evade.</li><li>Antonyms: seek.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2100, 'shun', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to cease, as from some action or proceeding; stop.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2101, 'desist', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used without object) to hold oneself back voluntarily, especially from something regarded as improper or unhealthy (usually followed by from): to abstain from eating meat.</li><li>Synonyms: cease, desist, forbear</li><li>Antonyms: indulge</li><li>to refrain from casting one\'s vote: a referendum in which two delegates abstained.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2102, 'abstain', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to move past; go by: Make sure to use your turn signal when you pass another car on the road.</li><li>to let go without notice, action, remark, etc.; leave unconsidered; disregard; overlook: Pass chapter two and go on to chapter three.</li><li>Synonyms: ignore</li><li>to omit the usual or regular payment of: The company decided to pass its dividend in the third quarter of the year.</li><li>to cause or allow to go through or beyond a gate, barrier, etc.: The guard checked the identification papers and then passed the visitor.</li><li>to go across or over (a stream, threshold, etc.); cross.</li><li>to endure or undergo: They passed the worst night of their lives.</li><li>to undergo or complete successfully: to pass an examination.</li><li>to cause or permit to complete successfully (an investigation, examination, course of study, etc.): I am passing the whole class this term.</li><li>to go beyond (a point, degree, stage, etc.); transcend; exceed; surpass.</li><li>Synonyms: excel</li><li>to cause to go or extend farther: to pass a rope through a hole.</li><li>to cause to go, move, or march by: to pass troops in review.</li><li>to allot to oneself (a portion of time); spend: He decided to pass a year abroad.</li><li>to live through, utilize, or fill; occupy oneself during: How to pass the time?</li><li>to cause to circulate or spread; disseminate: to pass rumors.</li><li>to cause to be accepted or received: to pass a worthless check.</li><li>to convey, transfer, or transmit; deliver (often followed by on): Pass this memo on after reading it.</li><li>to convey from one person, hand, etc., to another: Please pass the salt.</li><li>to pledge: to pass one\'s word of honor to remain loyal.</li><li>to utter, pronounce, or speak: She passed a remark about every passerby.</li><li>to cause to go through something, as a process or agency: to pass returning travelers through customs.</li><li>to discharge or void from the body, as excrement or a kidney stone.</li><li>to sanction or approve, especially by vote: Congress passed the bill.</li><li>Synonyms: enact</li><li>to obtain the approval or sanction of (a legislative body, committee, etc.), especially by a vote: The bill passed Congress on the second vote.</li><li>to express or pronounce an opinion, judgment, verdict, etc. (usually followed by on or upon): Will you pass on the authenticity of this drawing?</li><li>to be voided, as excrement or a kidney stone.</li><li>to be accepted as; be considered: material that passed for silk; The candidate could pass as Latino or Anglo, appealing to both constituencies.</li><li>to present or offer (something) under false pretenses; dispose of deceptively: to pass off a spurious de Kooning on a gullible buyer.</li><li>to cause to be accepted or received under a false identity: He passed himself off as a doctor.</li><li>to cease gradually; end: The headache passed off in the late afternoon.</li><li>to disregard or ignore.</li><li>to continue to completion; occur: The meeting passed off without incident.</li><li>to refuse or neglect to take advantage of; reject: The opportunity may not come again, so don\'t pass it up.</li><li>to die: He passed away during the night.</li><li>to cease; end: All this trouble will pass away.</li><li>to add (incurred extra costs or expenses) to the amount charged a client or customer: Airlines were passing along the sudden increase in fuel prices.</li><li>to disregard; ignore: Just pass over the first part of his letter.</li><li>to fail to take notice of, consider, or choose: He was passed over for the promotion.</li><li>to die: The patient passed on after a long illness.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act of passing.</li><li>a narrow route across a relatively low notch or depression in a mountain barrier.</li><li>Synonyms: col, saddle</li><li>a road, channel, or other way providing a means of passage, as through an obstructed region or other barrier.</li><li>a navigable channel, as at the mouth or in the delta of a river.</li><li>a permission or license to pass, go, come, or enter.</li><li>Military: a military document granting the right to cross lines or to enter or leave a military or naval base or building.</li><li>written authority given a soldier to leave a station or duty for a specified period of time.</li><li>a free ticket or permit: two passes to a concert; a railroad pass.</li><li>Sports: the transfer of a ball or puck from one teammate to another.</li><li>Baseball: base on balls (def).</li><li>Fencing: a thrust or lunge.</li><li>a single movement, effort, maneuver, etc.: He made a pass at the control tower of the enemy airfield.</li><li>Informal: a gesture, action, or remark that is intended to be sexually inviting; amorous overture.</li><li>Informal: a jab or poke with the arm, especially one that misses its mark.</li><li>one passage of a tool over work or one passage of work through a machine.</li><li>Cards: the act or statement of not bidding or raising another bid: There have been two passes and now it\'s your bid.</li><li>(in feats of magic) a passing of the hand over, along, or before anything.</li><li>the transference or changing of objects by or as by sleight of hand; a manipulation, as of a juggler.</li><li>a particular stage or state of affairs: The economic situation had come to a dreadful pass.</li><li>Synonyms: condition, situation, juncture</li><li>Chiefly British: the act of passing a university or school examination or course without honors or distinction.</li><li>South African: reference book (def 2).</li><li>Bullfighting: a pase.</li><li>Archaic: a witty remark or thrust.</li><li>Mining: an opening for delivering coal or ore to a lower level underground.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to be accepted as; be considered: material that passed for silk; The candidate could pass as Latino or Anglo, appealing to both constituencies.</li><li>to present or offer (something) under false pretenses; dispose of deceptively: to pass off a spurious de Kooning on a gullible buyer.</li><li>to cause to be accepted or received under a false identity: He passed himself off as a doctor.</li><li>to cease gradually; end: The headache passed off in the late afternoon.</li><li>to disregard or ignore.</li><li>to continue to completion; occur: The meeting passed off without incident.</li><li>to refuse or neglect to take advantage of; reject: The opportunity may not come again, so don\'t pass it up.</li><li>to die: He passed away during the night.</li><li>to cease; end: All this trouble will pass away.</li><li>to add (incurred extra costs or expenses) to the amount charged a client or customer: Airlines were passing along the sudden increase in fuel prices.</li><li>to disregard; ignore: Just pass over the first part of his letter.</li><li>to fail to take notice of, consider, or choose: He was passed over for the promotion.</li><li>to die: The patient passed on after a long illness.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2103, 'pass', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who abstains from alcoholic beverages.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2104, 'nondrinker', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who dedicates their life to a pursuit of contemplative ideals and practices extreme self-denial or self-mortification for religious reasons.</li><li>a person who leads an austerely simple life, especially one who abstains from the normal pleasures of life or shuns material satisfaction.</li><li>(in the early Christian church) a monk; hermit.</li><li>Synonyms: cenobite, recluse, anchorite.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>relating to asceticism, the doctrine that one can reach a high spiritual state through the practice of extreme self-denial or self-mortification.</li><li>rigorously abstinent; austere: an ascetic existence.</li><li>Synonyms: plain, frugal, strict.</li><li>Antonyms: self-indulgent.</li><li>exceedingly strict or severe in religious exercises or self-mortification.</li><li>Synonyms: fanatic.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2105, 'ascetic', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to keep from occurring; avert; hinder: He intervened to prevent bloodshed.</li><li>Synonyms: thwart, obviate, preclude, forestall, obstruct.</li><li>Antonyms: assist, help.</li><li>to hinder or stop from doing something: There is nothing to prevent us from going.</li><li>Archaic: to act ahead of; forestall.</li><li>Archaic: to precede.</li><li>Archaic: to anticipate.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to interpose a hindrance: He will come if nothing prevents.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2106, 'prevent', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>dissuaded, dissuading.</li><li>to deter by advice or persuasion; persuade not to do something (often followed by from): She dissuaded him from leaving home.</li><li>Archaic: to advise or urge against: to dissuade an action.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2107, 'dissuade', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>characterized by restraint: The actor gave a restrained performance.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2108, 'restrained', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not intoxicated or drunk.</li><li>habitually temperate, especially in the use of liquor.</li><li>quiet or sedate in demeanor, as persons.</li><li>marked by seriousness, gravity, solemnity, etc., as of demeanor, speech, etc.: a sober occasion.</li><li>subdued in tone, as color; not colorful or showy, as clothes.</li><li>free from excess, extravagance, or exaggeration: sober facts.</li><li>showing self-control: sober restraint.</li><li>sane or rational: a sober solution to the problem.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to make or become sober: (often followed by up).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2109, 'sober', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>severe in manner or appearance; uncompromising; strict; forbidding: an austere teacher.</li><li>rigorously self-disciplined and severely moral; ascetic; abstinent: the austere quality of life in the convent.</li><li>grave; sober; solemn; serious: an austere manner.</li><li>without excess, luxury, or ease; simple; limited; severe: an austere life.</li><li>severely simple; without ornament: austere writing.</li><li>rough to the taste; sour or harsh in flavor.</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>sybaritic, lush, comfortable, luxurious.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2110, 'austere', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>very strict in moral or religious matters, often excessively so; rigidly austere.</li><li>sometimes Puritanical.</li><li>of, relating to, or characteristic of Puritans or Puritanism.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2111, 'puritanical', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Of or relating to Sparta or its people.</li><li>(usually lowercase) Suggestive of the ancient Spartans; sternly disciplined and rigorously simple, frugal, or austere.</li><li>(usually lowercase) Brave; undaunted.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A native or inhabitant of Sparta.</li><li>A person of Spartan characteristics.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2112, 'Spartan', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A person or thing that lights or ignites.</li><li>A mechanical device used in lighting cigarettes, cigars, or pipes for smoking.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2113, 'lighter', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The state or quality of being light in weight: the amazing lightness of the new metal.</li><li>The quality of being agile, nimble, or graceful.</li><li>Lack of pressure or burdensomeness.</li><li>Lack of seriousness; levity in actions, thoughts, or speech: That kind of lightness seemed out of place.</li><li>Gaiety of manner, speech, style, etc.; cheerfulness: His lightness was just what the party needed.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2114, 'lightness', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A ship anchored in a specific location and displaying or flashing a very bright light for the guidance of ships, as in avoiding dangerous areas.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2115, 'lightship', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To become lighter or less dark; brighten: The sky lightened after the storm.</li><li>To brighten or light up, as the eyes or features: Her face lightened when she heard the good news.</li><li>To flash as or like lightning (often used impersonally with it as subject): It thundered and lightened for hours.</li><li>Archaic: To shine, gleam, or be bright: steel blades lightening in the sun.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>To give light to; illuminate: A full moon lightened the road.</li><li>To brighten (the eyes, features, etc.): A large smile lightened his face.</li><li>To make lighter or less dark: Add white to lighten the paint.</li><li>Obsolete: Enlighten.</li><li>Obsolete: To flash or emit like lightning (usually followed by out, forth, or down): eyes that lightened forth implacable hatred.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2116, 'lighten', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>With little weight, force, intensity, etc.; gently: to press lightly on a doorbell.</li><li>To only a small amount or degree; slightly: lightly fried eggs.</li><li>Nimbly; quickly: to leap lightly aside.</li><li>With a lack of concern; indifferently; slightly: to think lightly of one\'s achievements.</li><li>Cheerfully; without complaining: to take bad news lightly.</li><li>Without due consideration or reason (often used negatively): an offer not to be refused lightly.</li><li>Without trouble or effort; easily: Lightly come, lightly go.</li><li>Frivolously; flippantly: to behave lightly.</li><li>Airily; buoyantly: flags floating lightly.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2117, 'lightly', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>One of the main landmasses of the globe, usually reckoned as seven in number (Europe, Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Australia, and Antarctica).</li><li>A comparable landmass on another planet.</li><li>The mainland, as distinguished from islands or peninsulas.</li><li>The Continent, the mainland of Europe, as distinguished from the British Isles.</li><li>A continuous tract or extent, as of land.</li><li>Archaic: something that serves as a container or boundary.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Exercising or characterized by restraint in relation to the desires or passions and especially to sexual desires; temperate.</li><li>Able to control urinary and fecal discharge. (Obsolete)</li><li>Containing; being a container; capacious. (Obsolete)</li><li>Restraining or restrictive. (Obsolete)</li><li>Continuous; forming an uninterrupted tract, as land.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2118, 'continent', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Of or of the nature of a continent.</li><li>(Usually initial capital letter) Of or relating to the mainland of Europe, to Europeans, or to European customs and attitudes.</li><li>(Initial capital letter) Of or relating to the 13 original American colonies during and immediately after the American Revolution.</li><li>Of or relating to the continent of North America.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(Initial capital letter) A soldier of the Continental Army in the American Revolution.</li><li>A piece of paper currency issued by the Continental Congress during the American Revolution.</li><li>A small amount: advice that\'s not worth a continental.</li><li>An inhabitant of a continent.</li><li>(Usually initial capital letter) An inhabitant of the mainland of Europe.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2119, 'continental', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>An act or instance of abstaining.</li><li>Withholding of a vote.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2120, 'abstention', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A temporary stop or rest, especially in speech or action.</li><li>Withholding of a vote.</li><li>A brief stop, delay, or wait.</li><li>A break or rest in speaking or reading to emphasize meaning.</li><li>A break or suspension in a line of verse.</li><li>A fermata in music.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To make a brief stop or delay; wait; hesitate.</li><li>To dwell or linger on something.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2121, 'pause', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>An act or instance of stopping; stop; cessation of activity.</li><li>The state of being stopped.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2122, 'stoppage', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Economical in use or expenditure; prudently saving or sparing; not wasteful.</li><li>Entailing little expense; requiring few resources; meager; scanty.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2123, 'frugal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A feeling of humiliation or shame, as through some injury to one\'s pride or self-respect.</li><li>A cause or source of such humiliation or shame.</li><li>The practice of asceticism by penitential discipline to overcome desire for sin and to strengthen the will.</li><li>Pathology: the death of one part of the body while the rest is alive; gangrene; necrosis.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2124, 'mortification', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Training to act in accordance with rules; drill: military discipline.</li><li>An activity, exercise, or regimen that develops or improves a skill; training: Sticking to specific and regular mealtimes is excellent discipline for many dieters.</li><li>A branch of instruction or learning: the disciplines of history and economics.</li><li>Punishment inflicted by way of correction and training.</li><li>The rigor or training effect of experience, adversity, etc.: the harsh discipline of poverty.</li><li>Behavior in accord with rules of conduct; behavior and order maintained by training and control: good discipline in an army.</li><li>A set or system of rules and regulations.</li><li>Ecclesiastical: the system of government regulating the practice of a church as distinguished from its doctrine.</li><li>An instrument of punishment, especially a whip or scourge, used in the practice of self-mortification or as an instrument of chastisement in certain religious communities.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To train by instruction and exercise; drill.</li><li>To bring to a state of order and obedience by training and control.</li><li>To punish or penalize in order to train and control; correct; chastise.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2125, 'discipline', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To exercise restraint or direction over; dominate; command: The car is difficult to control at high speeds. That zone is controlled by enemy troops.</li><li>To hold in check; curb: to control a horse; to control one\'s emotions.</li><li>To test or verify (a scientific experiment) by a parallel experiment or other standard of comparison.</li><li>To eliminate or prevent the flourishing or spread of: to control a forest fire.</li><li>(Of an organism) to initiate an internal response to external stimuli.</li><li>Obsolete: to check or regulate (transactions), originally by means of a duplicate register.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The act or power of controlling; regulation; domination or command: Who\'s in control here?</li><li>The situation of being under the regulation, domination, or command of another: The car is out of control.</li><li>Check or restraint: Her anger is under control.</li><li>A legal or official means of regulation or restraint: to institute wage and price controls.</li><li>Statistics: control variable.</li><li>A person who acts as a check; controller.</li><li>A device for regulating and guiding a machine, as a motor or airplane.</li><li>Prevention of the flourishing or spread of something undesirable: rodent control.</li><li>Biology: an organism’s ability to initiate an internal response to external stimuli (regulation).</li><li>Baseball: the ability of a pitcher to throw the ball into the strike zone consistently: The rookie pitcher has great power but no control.</li><li>Philately: any device printed on a postage or revenue stamp to authenticate it as a government issue or to identify it for bookkeeping purposes.</li><li>A spiritual agency believed to assist a medium at a séance.</li><li>The supervisor to whom an espionage agent reports when in the field.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>Statistics: to account for (variables in an analysis) by limiting the data under consideration to a comparison of like things: to control for demographic factors.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2126, 'control', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The system of those sequential relations that any event has to any other, as past, present, or future; indefinite and continuous duration regarded as that in which events succeed one another.</li><li>Duration regarded as belonging to the present life as distinct from the life to come or from eternity; finite duration.</li><li>Sometimes Time.</li><li>A system or method of measuring or reckoning the passage of time: mean time; apparent time; Greenwich Time.</li><li>A limited period or interval, as between two successive events: a long time.</li><li>A particular period considered as distinct from other periods: Youth is the best time of life.</li><li>Often times.</li><li>A period in the history of the world, or contemporary with the life or activities of a notable person: prehistoric times; in Lincoln\'s time.</li><li>The period or era now or previously present: How times have changed!</li><li>A period considered with reference to its events or prevailing conditions, tendencies, ideas, etc.: hard times; a time of war.</li><li>A prescribed or allotted period, such as the span of one\'s life, the term allowed for payment of a debt, etc.: Loans can be made for a maximum time of 10 years.</li><li>The end of a prescribed or allotted period, as of one\'s life or a pregnancy: His time had come, but there was no one left to mourn over him.</li><li>A period with reference to personal experience of a specified kind: to have a good time; a hot time in the old town tonight.</li><li>A period of work of an employee, or the pay for it; working hours or days or an hourly or daily pay rate.</li><li>Informal: a term of enforced duty or imprisonment: to serve time in the army; do time in prison.</li><li>The period necessary for or occupied by something: The time of the baseball game was three hours and two minutes.</li><li>Leisure time; sufficient or spare time: to have time for a vacation; I have no time to stop now.</li><li>A particular or definite point in time, as indicated by a clock: What time is it?</li><li>A particular part of a year, day, etc.; season or period: It\'s time for lunch.</li><li>An appointed, fit, due, or proper instant or period: a time for sowing; the time when the sun crosses the meridian; There is a time for everything.</li><li>The particular point in time when an event is scheduled to take place: train time; curtain time.</li><li>An indefinite, frequently prolonged period or duration in the future: Time will tell if what we have done here today was right.</li><li>The right occasion or opportunity: to watch one\'s time.</li><li>Each occasion of a recurring action or event: to do a thing five times; It\'s the pitcher\'s time at bat.</li><li>Times, used as a multiplicative word in phrasal combinations expressing how many instances of a quantity or factor are taken together: Two goes into six three times; five times faster.</li><li>Drama: one of the three unities.</li><li>Prosody: a unit or a group of units in the measurement of meter.</li><li>Music: tempo; relative rapidity of movement; the metrical duration of a note or rest; proper or characteristic tempo; the general movement of a particular kind of musical composition with reference to its rhythm, metrical structure, and tempo; the movement of a dance or the like to music so arranged: waltz time.</li><li>Military: rate of marching, calculated on the number of paces taken per minute: double time; quick time.</li><li>Manège: each completed action or movement of the horse.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Of, relating to, or showing the passage of time.</li><li>(Of an explosive device) containing a clock so that it will detonate at the desired moment: a time bomb.</li><li>Commerce: payable at a stated period of time after presentment: time drafts or notes.</li><li>Of or relating to purchases on the installment plan, or with payment postponed.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(Used with object) to measure or record the speed, duration, or rate of: to time a race.</li><li>To fix the duration of: The proctor timed the test at 15 minutes.</li><li>To fix the interval between (actions, events, etc.): They timed their strokes at six per minute.</li><li>To regulate (a train, clock, etc.) as to time.</li><li>To appoint or choose the moment or occasion for; schedule: He timed the attack perfectly.</li><li>(Used without object) to keep time; sound or move in unison.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2127, 'time', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Without beginning or end; eternal; everlasting.</li><li>Referring or restricted to no particular time: the timeless beauty of great music.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>Permanent</li><li>Abiding</li><li>Lasting</li><li>Enduring</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2128, 'timeless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Occurring at a suitable time; opportune; well-timed: Our priority is to identify threats against the U.S. and provide accurate, timely warnings.</li><li>Occurring within an expected time frame; prompt: To ensure timely delivery, orders with multiple products may ship separately.</li><li>Archaic: early.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>Seasonably; opportunely.</li><li>Archaic: early or soon.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2129, 'timely', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The principle or practice of total abstinence from intoxicating drink.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2130, 'teetotalism', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The state or quality of being sober rather than intoxicated.</li><li>Temperance or moderation, especially in the use of alcoholic beverages.</li><li>The condition of a person addicted to alcohol, or to some other mood-altering substance, who successfully abstains from its use and from other associated habits while addressing the root causes of dependency and adopting a new outlook on life: abstinence.</li><li>Seriousness, gravity, or solemnity.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2131, 'sobriety', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Abstention from sexual relations.</li><li>Abstention by vow from marriage: the celibacy of priests.</li><li>The state of being unmarried.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2132, 'celibacy', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The state or quality of being chaste.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2133, 'chastity', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The state or condition of being a virgin.</li><li>The state or condition of being pure, fresh, or unused.</li><li>Informal: any naive, uninitiated, or uninformed state.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2134, 'virginity', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The act of holding back; restrain or check.</li><li>Abstention from giving or granting.</li><li>To collect (taxes) at the source of income.</li><li>To deduct (withholding tax) from an employee\'s salary or wages.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To hold back; restrain or check.</li><li>To refrain from giving or granting.</li><li>To collect (taxes) at the source of income.</li><li>To deduct (withholding tax) from an employee\'s salary or wages.</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(2135, 'withhold', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The act of withholding or denying consent to do something.</li><li>A downward slope; declivity.</li><li>A downward movement, such as in prices or population.</li><li>A gradual deterioration of physical powers.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To withhold or deny consent to do something; refuse.</li><li>To express inability or reluctance to accept; refuse with courtesy.</li><li>To cause to slope or incline downward.</li><li>To fail in strength, vigor, character, value, etc.; deteriorate.</li><li>To draw toward the close, as the day.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2136, 'declining', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To walk without lifting the feet or with clumsy steps and a shambling gait.</li><li>To scrape the feet over the floor in dancing.</li><li>To move clumsily (usually followed by into).</li><li>To act underhandedly or evasively with respect to a stated situation (often followed by in, into, or out of).</li><li>To intermix so as to change the relative positions of cards in a pack.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A scraping movement; dragging gait.</li><li>An evasive trick; evasion.</li><li>An act or instance of shuffling.</li><li>A shuffling of cards in a pack.</li><li>The right or turn to shuffle preparatory to dealing.</li><li>A dance in which the feet are shuffled along the floor.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2137, 'shuffle', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>To ward off (a thrust, stroke, weapon, etc.), as in fencing; avert.</li><li>To turn aside; evade or dodge: to parry an embarrassing question.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>To parry a thrust, blow, etc.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>An act or instance of parrying, as in fencing.</li><li>A defensive movement in fencing.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2138, 'parry', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Jinks, prankish or frolicsome activities.</li><li>British Dialect: Chink 2.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2139, 'jink', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>The act of dying; the end of life; the total and permanent cessation of all the vital functions of an organism.</li><li>An instance of this: a death in the family; letters published after his death.</li><li>The state of being dead: to lie still in death.</li><li>Extinction; destruction: It will mean the death of our hopes.</li><li>Manner of dying: a hero\'s death.</li><li>(Usually initial capital letter) the agent of death personified, usually represented as a man or a skeleton carrying a scythe.</li><li>Also called spiritual death: loss or absence of spiritual life.</li><li>The false belief that life comes to an end.</li><li>Bloodshed or murder: Hitler was responsible for the death of millions.</li><li>A cause or occasion of death: You\'ll be the death of me yet!</li><li>Archaic: pestilence; plague.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2140, 'death', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Causing death; deadly; fatal.</li><li>Like death: a deathly silence.</li><li>Of, relating to, or indicating death; morbid: a deathly odor from the sepulcher.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>In the manner of death.</li><li>Very; utterly: deathly afraid.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2141, 'deathly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Tending or seeking to evade; characterized by evasion: an evasive answer.</li><li>Elusive or evanescent.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>Not provided in the text.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2142, 'evasive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Of, relating to, or consisting in theory; not practical (applied).</li><li>Existing only in theory; hypothetical.</li><li>Given to, forming, or dealing with theories; speculative.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2143, 'theoretical', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>In principle; according to reasonable assumptions or rules, as opposed to what actually happens: Theoretically they are free to work, but in practice they can’t because we do not recognize their credentials.</li><li>In a way that is purely speculative; hypothetically: It seems that theoretically the central bank could constrain government spending by allowing treasury checks to bounce.</li><li>According to, or in a way that relates to, a scientific theory: An alloy with a particular composition can be modeled to determine theoretically whether it has suitable mechanical and physical properties for medical applications.</li><li>In a way that relates to the set of principles or methods belonging to a particular subject, art, or activity: Taking classes in all four fields—politics, economics, history, and culture—allows students to be grounded theoretically in the humanities and social sciences.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2144, 'theoretically', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Pertaining to concepts or to the forming of concepts.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2145, 'conceptual', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li><p>(used with object)</p><ul><li>To form into a concept; make a concept of.</li></ul></li><li><p>(used without object)</p><ul><li>To form a concept; think in concepts.</li></ul></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2146, 'conceptualize', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Pertaining to or expressing a notion or idea.</li><li>Of the nature of a notion or idea: a notional response to the question.</li><li>Abstract, theoretical, or speculative, as reflective thought.</li><li>Not real or actual; ideal or imaginary: to create a notional world for oneself.</li><li>Given to or full of foolish or fanciful ideas or moods.</li><li>(Grammar) Relating to the meaning expressed by a linguistic form.</li><li>Having full lexical meaning, in contrast to relational.</li><li>(Semantics) Belonging to a class of words that express clear concepts rather than relations between concepts; presentive.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2147, 'notional', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Appealing to or engaging the intellect: intellectual pursuits.</li><li>Of or relating to the intellect or its use: intellectual powers.</li><li>Possessing or showing intellect or mental capacity, especially to a high degree: an intellectual person.</li><li>Guided or developed by or relying on the intellect rather than upon emotions or feelings; rational.</li><li>Characterized by or suggesting a predominance of intellect: an intellectual way of speaking.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A person of superior intellect.</li><li>A person who places a high value on or pursues things of interest to the intellect or the more complex forms and fields of knowledge, as aesthetic or philosophical matters, especially on an abstract and general level.</li><li>An extremely rational person; a person who relies on intellect rather than on emotions or feelings.</li><li>A person professionally engaged in mental labor, as a writer or teacher.</li><li>Intellectuals, Archaic: the mental faculties.</li><li>Things pertaining to the intellect.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2148, 'intellectual', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Devotion to intellectual pursuits.</li><li>The exercise of the intellect.</li><li>Excessive emphasis on abstract or intellectual matters, especially with a lack of proper consideration for emotions.</li><li>Philosophy: the doctrine that knowledge is wholly or chiefly derived from pure reason.</li><li>The belief that reason is the final principle of reality.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2149, 'intellectualism', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To seek or consider the rational content or form of.</li><li>To make intellectual.</li><li>To analyze (something) intellectually or rationally.</li><li>To ignore the emotional or psychological significance of (an action, feeling, dream, etc.) by an excessively intellectual or abstract explanation.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>To talk or write intellectually; reason; philosophize: to intellectualize about world problems.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2150, 'intellectualize', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Pertaining to or of the nature of metaphysics.</li><li>Concerned with abstract thought or subjects, as existence, causality, or truth.</li><li>Concerned with first principles and ultimate grounds, as being, time, or substance.</li><li>Highly abstract, subtle, or abstruse.</li><li>Designating or pertaining to the poetry of an early group of 17th-century English poets, notably John Donne, whose characteristic style is highly intellectual and philosophical and features intensive use of ingenious conceits and turns of wit.</li><li>Archaic. Imaginary or fanciful.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2151, 'metaphysical', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Of or relating to philosophy: philosophical studies.</li><li>Versed in or occupied with philosophy.</li><li>Proper to or befitting a philosopher.</li><li>Rationally or sensibly calm, patient, or composed.</li><li>Rare. Of or relating to natural philosophy or physical science.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2152, 'philosophical', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Of or relating to a college, academy, school, or other educational institution: academic requirements.</li><li>Pertaining to areas of study that are not primarily vocational or applied, as the humanities or pure mathematics.</li><li>Theoretical or hypothetical; not practical, realistic, or directly useful: an academic question; an academic discussion of a matter already decided.</li><li>Learned or scholarly but lacking in worldliness, common sense, or practicality.</li><li>Conforming to set rules, standards, or traditions; conventional: academic painting.</li><li>Acquired by formal education, especially at a college or university: academic preparation for the ministry.</li><li>Of or relating to Academe or to the Platonic school of philosophy.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A student or teacher at a college or university.</li><li>A person who is academic in background, attitudes, methods, etc.: He was by temperament an academic, concerned with books and the arts.</li><li>A person who supports or advocates the Platonic school of philosophy.</li><li>Academics: the scholarly activities of a school or university, as classroom studies or research projects: more emphasis on academics and less on athletics.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2153, 'academic', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A member of an association or institution for the advancement of arts, sciences, or letters.</li><li>A follower or promoter of the traditional trends in philosophy, art, or literature: Reforms were instituted over the protests of the academicians.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2154, 'academician', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To set or place apart; detach or separate so as to be alone.</li><li>Medicine/Medical: To keep (an infected person) from contact with noninfected persons; quarantine.</li><li>Chemistry, Bacteriology: To obtain (a substance or microorganism) in an uncombined or pure state.</li><li>Electricity: To insulate.</li><li>Television: To single out (a person, action, etc.) for a camera closeup.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>A person, thing, or group that is set apart or isolated, as for purposes of study.</li><li>Psychology: A person, often shy or lacking in social skills, who avoids the company of others and has no friends within a group.</li><li>Biology: An inbreeding population that is isolated from similar populations by physiological, behavioral, or geographic barriers.</li><li>Also called language isolate: A language with no demonstrable genetic relationship, as Basque.</li><li>Something that has been isolated, as a by-product in a manufacturing process: an isolate of soy flour.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Isolated; alone.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2155, 'isolate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>To keep apart or divide, as by an intervening barrier or space: to separate two fields by a fence.</li><li>To put, bring, or force apart; part: to separate two fighting boys.</li><li>To set apart; disconnect; dissociate: to separate church and state.</li><li>To remove or sever from association, service, etc., especially legally or formally: He was separated from the army right after V-E Day.</li><li>To sort, part, divide, or disperse (an assemblage, mass, compound, etc.), as into individual units, components, or elements.</li><li>To take by parting or dividing; extract (usually followed by from or out): to separate metal from ore.</li><li>Mathematics: To write (the variables of a differential equation) in a form in which the differentials of the independent and dependent variables are, respectively, functions of these variables alone.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>Detached, disconnected, or disjoined.</li><li>Being or standing apart; distant or dispersed: two separate houses; The desert has widely separate oases.</li><li>Existing or maintained independently: separate organizations.</li><li>Individual or particular: each separate item.</li><li>Not shared; individual or private: separate checks; separate rooms.</li><li>Noting or relating to a church or other organization no longer associated with the original or parent organization.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Usually separates: women\'s outer garments that may be worn in combination with a variety of others to make different ensembles, as matching and contrasting blouses, skirts, and sweaters.</li><li>Offprint: a bibliographical unit, as an article, chapter, or other portion of a larger work, printed from the same type but issued separately, sometimes with additional pages.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2156, 'separate', '<p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>In such a way as to be physically detached, disconnected, or disjoined: The note cards come in a boxed set of six or can be sold separately.</li><li>Independently or distinctly, rather than as parts or aspects of one idea, event, process, problem, etc.: By the 17th century, “natural philosophy” (today called “natural science”) was beginning to be considered separately from philosophy in general.</li><li>Not at the same time or not in the same place; apart in space or time: They’ve been married for 10 years but live separately.</li><li>Not in a way that is shared; individually: They should each be paid separately for the work they have done.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2157, 'separately', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to unfasten and separate; disengage; disunite.</li><li>Military: to send away (a regiment, ship, etc.) on a special mission.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2158, 'detach', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not resembling or portraying any object in physical nature: a nonrepresentational painting.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2159, 'nonrepresentational', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not objective.</li><li>Fine Arts.</li><li>not representing objects known in physical nature; nonrepresentational: some nonobjective works by Kandinsky and Mondrian.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2160, 'nonobjective', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an abstract or general idea or term.</li><li>the act of considering something as a general quality or characteristic, apart from concrete realities, specific objects, or actual instances.</li><li>an impractical idea; something visionary and unrealistic.</li><li>the act of taking away or separating; withdrawal: The sensation of cold is due to the abstraction of heat from our bodies.</li><li>secret removal, especially theft.</li><li>absent-mindedness; inattention; mental absorption.</li><li>Fine Arts. the abstract qualities or characteristics of a work of art.</li><li>a work of art, especially a nonrepresentational one, stressing formal relationships.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2161, 'abstraction', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>definitely or strictly stated, defined, or fixed: precise directions.</li><li>Synonyms: explicit</li><li>Antonyms: vague, indefinite</li><li>being exactly that and neither more nor less: a precise temperature; a precise amount.</li><li>being just that and no other: the precise dress she had wanted.</li><li>definite or exact in statement, as a person.</li><li>carefully distinct: precise articulation.</li><li>exact in measuring, recording, etc.: a precise instrument.</li><li>excessively or rigidly particular: precise observance of regulations; precise grooming.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2162, 'precise', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>Slang. to eat quickly and voraciously; scarf (often followed by down or up).</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2163, 'snarf', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a curved or angular piece of metal or other hard substance for catching, pulling, holding, or suspending something.</li><li>a fishhook.</li><li>anything that catches; snare; trap.</li><li>something that attracts attention or serves as an enticement: The product is good but we need a sales hook to get people to buy it.</li><li>something having a sharp curve, bend, or angle at one end, as a mark or symbol.</li><li>a sharp curve or angle in the length or course of anything.</li><li>a curved arm of land jutting into the water; a curved peninsula: the neighborhood of Red Hook, Brooklyn, situated on a peninsula in upper New York Bay.</li><li>a recurved and pointed organ or appendage of an animal or plant.</li><li>a small curved catch inserted into a loop to form a clothes fastener.</li><li>Sports. the path described by a ball, as in baseball, bowling, or golf, that curves in a direction opposite to the throwing hand or to the side of the ball from which it was struck.</li><li>a ball describing such a path.</li><li>Boxing. a short, circular punch delivered with the elbow bent.</li><li>Music. Also called flag, pennant. a stroke or line attached to the stem of eighth notes, sixteenth notes, etc.</li><li>an appealing melodic phrase, orchestral ornament, refrain, etc., often important to a popular song\'s commercial success.</li><li>Metalworking. an accidental short bend formed in a piece of bar stock during rolling.</li><li>hooks, Slang. hands or fingers: Get your hooks off that cake!</li><li>Underworld Slang. a pickpocket.</li><li>Also called deck hook. Nautical. a triangular plate or knee that binds together the stringers and plating at each end of a vessel.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to seize, fasten, suspend from, pierce, or catch hold of and draw with or as if with a hook.</li><li>to catch (fish) with a fishhook.</li><li>Slang. to steal or seize by stealth.</li><li>Informal. to catch or trick by artifice; snare.</li><li>(of a bull or other horned animal) to catch on the horns or attack with the horns.</li><li>to catch hold of and draw (loops of yarn) through cloth with or as if with a hook.</li><li>to make (a rug, garment, etc.) in this fashion.</li><li>Sports. to hit or throw (a ball) so that a hook results.</li><li>Boxing. to deliver a hook with: The champion hooked a right to his opponent\'s jaw.</li><li>Rugby. to push (a ball) backward with the foot in scrummage from the front line.</li><li>to make hook-shaped; crook.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become attached or fastened by or as if by a hook.</li><li>to curve or bend like a hook.</li><li>Sports. (of a player) to hook the ball.</li><li>(of a ball) to describe a hook in course.</li><li>Slang. to depart hastily: We’d better hook for home.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb Phrase</strong></p><ul><li>to fasten with a hook or hooks.</li><li>to assemble or connect, as the components of a machine: They helped me hook up my new home security system.</li><li>to connect to a central source, as of power or water: The house hasn\'t been hooked up to the city\'s water system yet.</li><li>Informal. to join, meet, or become associated with: He never had a decent job until he hooked up with this company.</li><li>Informal. to have casual sex or a romantic date without a long-term commitment: He doesn\'t know her very well, but he hooked up with her a couple of times.</li><li>Slang. to supply something scarce or illicit to: The concert is sold out, but my sister knows a guy in the band, so we’re hoping she can hook us up with some tickets.</li><li>My supply of painkillers is totally dry—do you know somebody who can hook me up?</li><li>The concert is sold out, but my sister knows a guy in the band, so we’re hoping she can hook us up with some tickets.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2164, 'hook', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that hooks.</li><li>hook.</li><li>Slang. prostitute.</li><li>Slang. a large drink of liquor.</li><li>Slang. a concealed problem, flaw, or drawback; a catch.</li><li>Rugby. a player who hooks the ball in the front line of scrummage.</li><li>(initial capital letter) Offensive. a contemptuous term used to refer to an Amish Mennonite.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2165, 'hooker', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>unjustifiable absence from school, work, etc. (usually used in the phrase play hooky): On the first warm spring day the boys played hooky to go fishing.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2166, 'hooky', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to steal (especially something of small value); pilfer: to filch ashtrays from fancy restaurants.</li><li>Synonyms: pinch, snaffle, lift, swipe, take, purloin</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2167, 'filch', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a swing of the arm, paw, etc., in order to strike someone or something: He made a swipe at me, but I ducked!</li><li>a critical or cutting remark: Her speech contained a few nasty swipes at the other leading candidate.</li><li>a swift pass of something over a surface or through a slot: You can debit your checking account with just a swipe of your card.</li><li>a strong, sweeping blow or stroke: It only took two swipes with the ax to bring the sapling down.</li><li>a sideswipe.</li><li>a leverlike device for raising or lowering a weight, especially a bucket in a well; sweep.</li><li>a person who rubs down horses in a stable; groom.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to seize, fasten, suspend from, pierce, or catch hold of and draw with or as if with a hook.</li><li>to catch (fish) with a fishhook.</li><li>to steal: He\'ll swipe anything that isn\'t nailed down.</li><li>to slide (a magnetic card) quickly through an electronic device that reads data: Just swipe your credit card if tapping doesn’t work.</li><li>(used without object) to make a swift, sweeping stroke: The waiter swiped at our table with a damp cloth.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2168, 'swipe', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any of several cultivated varieties of a plant, Brassica oleracea capitata, of the mustard family, having a short stem and leaves formed into a compact, edible head.</li><li>the head or leaves of this plant, eaten cooked or raw.</li><li>Slang: money, especially paper money.</li><li>Chiefly British Informal: a stupid, dull, or spiritless person.</li><li>a mentally impaired person who is unable to live independently; vegetable.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2169, 'cabbage', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>sneaked or snuck, sneaking: to go in a stealthy or furtive manner; slink; skulk.</li><li>Synonyms: steal</li><li>to act in a furtive or underhand way.</li><li>British Informal: to tattle; inform.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>sneaked or snuck, sneaking: to move, put, pass, etc., in a stealthy or furtive manner: He sneaked the gun into his pocket.</li><li>to do, take, or enjoy hurriedly or surreptitiously: to sneak a cigarette.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a sneaking, underhand, or contemptible person.</li><li>Informal: a stealthy or furtive departure.</li><li>British Informal: tattletale; informer.</li><li>sneaker (def 1).</li><li>Informal: a sneak preview.</li><li>Cards: the lead of a singleton in a suit other than the trump suit, as in whist.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2170, 'sneak', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a high or low shoe, usually of fabric such as canvas, with a rubber or synthetic sole.</li><li>one who sneaks; a sneak.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2171, 'sneaker', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>sneakier, sneak-iest.</li><li>like or suggestive of a sneak; furtive; deceitful.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2172, 'sneaky', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a high or low shoe, usually of fabric such as canvas, with a rubber or synthetic sole.</li><li>one who sneaks; a sneak.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to squeeze or compress between the finger and thumb, the teeth, the jaws of an instrument, or the like.</li><li>to constrict or squeeze painfully, as a tight shoe does.</li><li>to cramp within narrow bounds or quarters: The crowd pinched him into a corner.</li><li>to render (the face, body, etc.) unnaturally constricted or drawn, as pain or distress does: Years of hardship had pinched her countenance beyond recognition.</li><li>to affect with sharp discomfort or distress, as cold, hunger, or need does.</li><li>to straiten in means or circumstances: The depression pinched them.</li><li>to stint (a person, family, etc.) in allowance of money, food, or the like: They were severely pinched by the drought.</li><li>to hamper or inconvenience by the lack of something specified: The builders were pinched by the shortage of good lumber.</li><li>to stint the supply or amount of (a thing).</li><li>to put a pinch or small quantity of (a powder, spice, etc.) into something.</li><li>to roll or slide (a heavy object) with leverage from a pinch bar.</li><li>Slang. to steal.</li><li>to arrest.</li><li>Digital Technology. to move two or more fingers toward or away from each other on (a touchscreen) in order to execute a command (often followed by in or out): Zoom in by pinching the screen.</li><li>Horticulture. to remove or shorten (buds or shoots) in order to produce a certain shape of the plant, improve the quality of the bloom or fruit, or increase the development of buds (often followed by out, off, or back).</li><li>Nautical. to sail (a ship) so close into the wind that the sails shake slightly and the speed is reduced.</li><li>Horse Racing, British. to press (a horse) to the point of exhaustion.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2173, 'pinch', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a high or low shoe, usually of fabric such as canvas, with a rubber or synthetic sole.</li><li>one who sneaks; a sneak.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to take dishonestly; steal; filch; pilfer.</li><li>(used without object) to commit theft; steal.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2174, 'purloin', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the basic, real, and invariable nature of a thing or its significant individual feature or features: Freedom is the very essence of our democracy.</li><li>a substance obtained from a plant, drug, or the like, by distillation, infusion, etc., and containing its characteristic properties in concentrated form.</li><li>an alcoholic solution of an essential oil; spirit.</li><li>a perfume; scent.</li><li>the inward nature, true substance, or constitution of anything, as opposed to what is accidental, phenomenal, illusory, etc.</li><li>something that exists, especially a spiritual or immaterial entity.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2175, 'essence', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the pure and concentrated essence of a substance.</li><li>the most perfect embodiment of something.</li><li>(in ancient and medieval philosophy) the fifth essence or element, ether, supposed to be the constituent matter of the heavenly bodies, the others being air, fire, earth, and water.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2176, 'quintessence', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the aggregate of two or more numbers, magnitudes, quantities, or particulars as determined by or as if by the mathematical process of addition: The sum of 6 and 8 is 14.</li><li>a particular aggregate or total, especially with reference to money: The expenses came to an enormous sum.</li><li>an indefinite amount or quantity, especially of money: to lend small sums.</li><li>a series of numbers or quantities to be added up.</li><li>an arithmetical problem to be solved, or such a problem worked out and having the various steps shown.</li><li>the full amount, or the whole.</li><li>the substance or gist of a matter, comprehensively or broadly viewed or expressed: the sum of his opinions.</li><li>concise or brief form: in sum.</li><li>Mathematics: the limit of the sequence of partial sums of a given infinite series.</li><li>union (def 10a).</li><li>a summary.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2177, 'sum', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>that of which a thing consists; physical matter or material: form and substance.</li><li>a species of matter of definite chemical composition: a chalky substance.</li><li>controlled substance.</li><li>the subject matter of thought, discourse, study, etc.</li><li>Synonyms: subject, theme</li><li>the actual matter of a thing, as opposed to the appearance or shadow; reality.</li><li>Synonyms: essence</li><li>substantial or solid character or quality: claims lacking in substance.</li><li>consistency; body: soup without much substance.</li><li>the meaning or gist, as of speech or writing.</li><li>Synonyms: pith, import, significance</li><li>something that has separate or independent existence.</li><li>Philosophy: something that exists by itself and in which accidents or attributes inhere; that which receives modifications and is not itself a mode; something that is causally active; something that is more than an event.</li><li>the essential part of a thing; essence.</li><li>a thing considered as a continuing whole.</li><li>possessions, means, or wealth: to squander one\'s substance.</li><li>Linguistics: the articulatory or acoustic reality or the perceptual manifestation of a word or other construction (form).</li><li>a standard of weights for paper.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2178, 'substance', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person or thing that is typical of or possesses to a high degree the features of a whole class: He is the epitome of goodness.</li><li>Synonyms: typification, quintessence, model, exemplification, embodiment</li><li>a condensed account, especially of a literary work; abstract.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2179, 'epitome', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>apart or detached from others; separate; distinct: six discrete parts.</li><li>Synonyms: unconnected, individual, different</li><li>consisting of or characterized by distinct or individual parts; discontinuous.</li><li>Mathematics: (of a topology or topological space) having the property that every subset is an open set.</li><li>defined only for an isolated set of points: a discrete variable.</li><li>using only arithmetic and algebra; not involving calculus: discrete methods.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2180, 'discrete', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>lacking a definite or regular form or shape; shapeless.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2181, 'formless', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to divest (a soul, spirit, etc.) of a body.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2182, 'disembody', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>pertaining to, of the nature of, or involving a myth.</li><li>dealt with in myth, as a prehistoric period.</li><li>dealing with myths, as writing.</li><li>existing only in myth, as a person.</li><li>without foundation in fact; imaginary; fictitious: The explanation was entirely mythical.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2183, 'mythical', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not real, ries, or actual.</li><li>imaginary; fanciful; illusory; delusory; fantastic.</li><li>lacking in truth; not genuine; false; artificial: unreal propaganda serving as news.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2184, 'unreal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>lack of reality; quality of being unreal: the unreality of dreams.</li><li>something that is unreal, invalid, imaginary, or illusory: She appeared to be living in a world of unrealities.</li><li>incompetence or impracticality, especially in everyday matters.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2185, 'unreality', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of no essential consequence; unimportant.</li><li>not pertinent; irrelevant.</li><li>not material; incorporeal; spiritual.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2186, 'immaterial', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>state or character of being immaterial.</li><li>something immaterial.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2187, 'immateriality', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not tangible; incapable of being perceived by the sense of touch, as incorporeal or immaterial things; impalpable.</li><li>not definite or clear to the mind: intangible arguments.</li><li>(of an asset, such as reputation or a patent) not physical or financial, and often not measurable or transferable, but contributing to the value of a business.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something intangible, especially an intangible asset: Intangibles are hard to value.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2188, 'intangible', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>resembling a shadow in faintness, slightness, etc.: shadowy outlines.</li><li>unsubstantial, unreal, or illusory: shadowy preoccupations.</li><li>abounding in shadow; shady: a shadowy path.</li><li>enveloped in shadow.</li><li>casting a shadow.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2189, 'shadowy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to ideology.</li><li>speculative; visionary.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2190, 'ideological', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an infirm or sickly person.</li><li>a person who is too sick or weak to take care of their own needs.</li><li>Archaic. a member of the armed forces disabled for active service.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>unable to care for oneself due to infirmity or disability.</li><li>of or for invalids.</li><li>(of things) in poor or weakened condition.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to affect with disease; make an invalid.</li><li>to remove from or classify as not able to perform active service, as an invalid.</li><li>British. to remove or evacuate (military personnel) from an active theater of operations because of injury or illness.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>Archaic. to become an invalid.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2191, 'invalid', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>prolonged ill health.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2192, 'invalidism', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>lack of validity.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2193, 'invalidity', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not practical or useful.</li><li>not capable of dealing with practical matters; lacking sense.</li><li>idealistic.</li><li>impracticable.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2194, 'impractical', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>full of, characterized by, or involving mystery: a mysterious occurrence.</li><li>Synonyms: cryptic, occult, esoteric, secret.</li><li>implying or suggesting a mystery: a mysterious smile.</li><li>of obscure nature, meaning, origin, etc.; puzzling; inexplicable: a mysterious inscription on the ancient tomb.</li><li>Synonyms: impenetrable, enigmatic, incomprehensible, unintelligible, unfathomable.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2195, 'mysterious', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>done, made, or conducted without the knowledge of others: secret negotiations.</li><li>Synonyms: covert, hidden, clandestine.</li><li>Antonyms: manifest, open.</li><li>kept from the knowledge of any but the initiated or privileged: a secret password.</li><li>Synonyms: confidential, private.</li><li>faithful or cautious in keeping confidential matters confidential; close-mouthed; discreet.</li><li>Synonyms: reticent, secretive, close.</li><li>designed or working to escape notice, knowledge, or observation: the secret police.</li><li>secluded, sheltered, or withdrawn: a secret hiding place.</li><li>beyond ordinary human understanding; esoteric.</li><li>Synonyms: mysterious, cryptic, occult.</li><li>(of information, a document, etc.) bearing the classification secret.</li><li>limited to persons authorized to use information documents, etc., so classified.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that is or is kept secret, hidden, or concealed.</li><li>a mystery: the secrets of nature.</li><li>a reason or explanation not immediately or generally apparent.</li><li>a method, formula, plan, etc., known only to the initiated or the few: a trade secret.</li><li>the secret of happiness; a trade secret.</li><li>a classification assigned to information, a document, etc., considered less vital to security than top-secret but more vital than confidential, and limiting its use to persons who have been cleared, as by various government agencies, as trustworthy to handle such material.</li><li>(initial capital letter) Liturgy: a variable prayer in the Roman and other Latin liturgies, said inaudibly by the celebrant after the offertory and immediately before the preface.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2196, 'secret', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>having or showing a disposition to secrecy; reticent: He seems secretive about his new job.</li><li>Synonyms: close, secret.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2197, 'secretive', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>involving or characterized by esoteric, otherworldly, or symbolic practices or content, as certain religious ceremonies and art; spiritually significant; ethereal.</li><li>of the nature of or pertaining to mysteries known only to the initiated: mystic rites.</li><li>of occult character, power, or significance: a mystic formula.</li><li>of obscure or mysterious character or significance.</li><li>of or relating to mystics or mysticism.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2198, 'mystic', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to supernatural agencies, affairs, occurrences, etc.: a strange, mystical experience.</li><li>of or relating to mystics or mysticism: mystical writings.</li><li>spiritually symbolic: a mystical vision of the hereafter.</li><li>obscure in meaning; mysterious: mystical circumstances.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2199, 'mystical', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the beliefs, ideas, or mode of thought of mystics.</li><li>a doctrine of an immediate spiritual intuition of truths believed to transcend ordinary understanding, or of a direct, intimate union of the soul with God through contemplation or ecstasy.</li><li>obscure thought or speculation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2200, 'mysticism', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>thin, tenuous, or rarefied, as a fluid or an odor.</li><li>fine or delicate in meaning or intent; difficult to perceive or understand: subtle irony.</li><li>delicate or faint and mysterious: a subtle smile.</li><li>requiring mental acuteness, penetration, or discernment: a subtle philosophy.</li><li>characterized by mental acuteness or penetration: a subtle understanding.</li><li>cunning, wily, or crafty: a subtle liar.</li><li>insidious in operation: subtle poison.</li><li>skillful, clever, or ingenious: a subtle painter.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2201, 'subtle', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or quality of being subtle.</li><li>delicacy or nicety of character or meaning.</li><li>acuteness or penetration of mind; delicacy of discrimination.</li><li>a fine-drawn distinction; refinement of reasoning: the subtleties of logic.</li><li>something subtle.</li><li>History/Historical: an elaborate confection, ornate in construction and ornamentation, sometimes edible but more often made and used as a decoration for a table or buffet.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2202, 'subtlety', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>hard to understand; recondite; esoteric: abstruse theories.</li><li>Synonyms: arcane, unfathomable, incomprehensible</li><li>Antonyms: uncomplicated, obvious, simple, clear</li><li>Obsolete: secret; hidden.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2203, 'abstruse', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not decipherable; illegible.</li><li>not understandable; incomprehensible.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2204, 'indecipherable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not intelligible; not capable of being understood.</li><li>Synonyms: undecipherable, baffling, incomprehensible.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2205, 'unintelligible', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a drawing, sketch, or design.</li><li>a first or preliminary form of any writing, subject to revision, copying, etc.</li><li>the act of drawing; delineation.</li><li>a current of air in any enclosed space, especially in a room, chimney, or stove.</li><li>a current of air moving in an upward or downward direction.</li><li>a device for regulating the current of air in a stove, fireplace, etc.</li><li>an act of drawing or pulling loads.</li><li>something that is drawn or pulled; a haul.</li><li>an animal or team of animals used to pull a load.</li><li>the force required to pull a load.</li><li>the taking of supplies, forces, money, etc., from a given source.</li><li>a selection or drawing of persons, by lot or otherwise, from the general body of the people for military service; levy; conscription.</li><li>the persons so selected.</li><li>Sports: a selecting or drawing of new players from a choice group of amateur players by professional teams.</li><li>British: a selection of persons already in military service to be sent from one post or organization to another; detachment.</li><li>a written order drawn by one person upon another; a writing directing the payment of money on account of the drawer; bill of exchange.</li><li>a drain or demand made on anything.</li><li>draft beer.</li><li>an act of drinking or inhaling.</li><li>something that is taken in by drinking or inhaling; a drink; dose.</li><li>a quantity of fish caught.</li><li>Nautical: the depth to which a vessel is immersed when bearing a given load.</li><li>Metallurgy: the slight taper given to a pattern so that it may be drawn from the sand without injury to the mold.</li><li>Metalworking: the change in sectional area of a piece of work caused by a rolling or drawing operation.</li><li>a taper on a die or punch permitting it to be withdrawn readily from the work.</li><li>Masonry: a line or border chiseled at the edge of a stone, to serve as a guide in leveling the surfaces.</li><li>Textiles: the degree of attenuation produced in fibers during yarn processing.</li><li>the act of attenuating the fibers.</li><li>an allowance granted to a buyer for waste of goods sold by weight.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to draw the outlines or plan of; sketch.</li><li>to draw up in written form; compose.</li><li>to draw or pull.</li><li>to take or select by draft, especially for military service.</li><li>Masonry: to cut a draft on.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to do mechanical drawing; work as a draftsman.</li><li>(in a race) to drive or ride close behind another car or bicycle so as to benefit from the reduction in air pressure created behind it.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>used or suited for drawing loads: These oxen are fine draft animals.</li><li>drawn or available to be drawn from a cask rather than served from a sealed bottle: draft ale.</li><li>being a tentative or preliminary outline, version, design, or sketch.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2206, 'draft', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>characterized by or admitting currents of air, usually uncomfortable.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2207, 'drafty', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to breathe in; draw in by breathing: to inhale the polluted air.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to breathe in, especially the smoke of cigarettes, cigars, etc.: Do you inhale when you smoke?</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2208, 'inhale', '<p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to draw by a physical force causing or tending to cause to approach, adhere, or unite; pull (repel): The gravitational force of the earth attracts smaller bodies to it.</li><li>to draw by appealing to the emotions or senses, by stimulating interest, or by exciting admiration; allure; invite: to attract attention; to attract admirers by one\'s charm.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to possess or exert the power of attraction.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2209, 'attract', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>providing pleasure or delight, especially in appearance or manner; pleasing; charming; alluring: an attractive personality.</li><li>arousing interest or engaging one\'s thought, consideration, etc.: an attractive price; an attractive idea.</li><li>having the quality of attracting.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2210, 'attractive', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to attract or tempt by something flattering or desirable.</li><li>to draw by appealing to the emotions or senses, by stimulating interest, or by exciting admiration; allure; invite: to attract attention; to attract admirers by one\'s charm.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>fascination; charm; appeal.</li><li>Synonyms: attraction, glamour.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2211, 'allure', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>full of glamour; charmingly or fascinatingly attractive, especially in a mysterious or magical way.</li><li>Synonyms: bewitching, alluring, fascinating, beguiling.</li><li>full of excitement, adventure, and unusual activity: the glamorous job of a foreign correspondent.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2212, 'glamorous', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object)<ul><li>glamorized, glamorizing.</li><li>to make glamorous.</li><li>to glorify or romanticize: an adventure film that tended to glamorize war.</li></ul></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2213, 'glamorize', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object)<ul><li>dissociated, dissociating.</li><li>to break the association of; separate: The organization issued a statement dissociating itself from the violent protests.</li><li>It’s difficult for me to dissociate cranberries from Thanksgiving.</li><li>Psychiatry: to cause (certain mental processes or parts of the personality) to become separated from the main part of a person\'s consciousness as a result of trauma or mental illness: To avoid fear or pain, the victim may dissociate the memory of the place, circumstances, or feelings related to the incident.</li><li>to cause (a person) to undergo this kind of internal split: He may be so dissociated from his feelings that he can’t rely on them as a clue to whom to trust.</li><li>Chemistry: to cause (a complex substance) to resolve or decompose into its simpler constituents as a result of a change in physical conditions: UV radiation dissociates NO2 into NO (nitrogen monoxide) and O (atomic oxygen).</li><li>to cause (a constituent of a complex substance) to separate from others in this way: Within hours, the oxygen became dissociated from the hemoglobin of the blood clot.</li><li>to cause (the molecules of an electrolyte) to separate into their constituent atoms.</li></ul></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2214, 'dissociate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object)<ul><li>tabulated, tabulating.</li><li>to put or arrange in a tabular, systematic, or condensed form; formulate tabularly.</li><li>Synonyms: classify, group, sort, rank, order.</li></ul></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2215, 'tabulate', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>absorbed in thought; meditative.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>contemplation; reflection.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2216, 'musing', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>given to or characterized by contemplation: a contemplative mind.</li><li>Synonyms: meditative, reflective, thoughtful.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person devoted to contemplation, as a monk.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2217, 'contemplative', '<p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to complain naggingly or constantly; grumble.</li><li>Synonyms: bellyache, rail, carp, mutter, whine.</li><li>to suffer pain in the bowels.</li><li>(of a sailing vessel) to tend to come into the wind; to be ardent.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to annoy or irritate: His tone of voice gripes me.</li><li>to produce pain in (the bowels) as if by constriction.</li><li>to distress, afflict, or oppress: poverty that gripes and pinches us.</li><li>to secure (a lifeboat) to a deck or against a pudding boom on davits.</li><li>Archaic: to seize and hold firmly with the hand, claws, etc.; grasp; clutch.</li><li>to greedily take possession of and hold tightly: The miser gripes his money for fear of losing it.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun (Informal)</strong></p><ul><li>a nagging complaint.</li><li>Usually gripes.</li><li>Pathology: an intermittent spasmodic pain in the bowels.</li><li>something that grips or clutches; a claw or grip.</li><li>Nautical: a lashing or chain by which a boat is secured to a deck or in position on davits.</li><li>Also called gripe piece.</li><li>a curved timber connecting the stem or cutwater of a wooden hull with the keel.</li><li>the exterior angle or curve formed by this piece; forefoot.</li><li>the forward end of the dished keel of a metal hull.</li><li>Archaic: the act of gripping, grasping, or clutching.</li><li>a firm hold; clutch.</li><li>mastery; hold; control.</li><li>Rare: a handle, hilt, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
INSERT INTO `bengali` (`id`, `word`, `cust_meanings`, `meaning`, `status`) VALUES
(2218, 'gripe', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of distracting.</li><li>the state of being distracted.</li><li>mental distress or derangement: That child will drive me to distraction.</li><li>Synonyms: craziness, insanity, lunacy, madness.</li><li>that which distracts, divides the attention, or prevents concentration: The distractions of the city interfere with my studies.</li><li>that which amuses, entertains, or diverts; amusement; entertainment: Fishing is his major distraction.</li><li>division or disorder caused by dissension; tumult.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2219, 'distraction', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>lack of attention; negligence.</li><li>an act of neglect.</li><li>mental distress or derangement: That child will drive me to distraction.</li><li>Synonyms: craziness, insanity, lunacy, madness.</li><li>that which distracts, divides the attention, or prevents concentration: The distractions of the city interfere with my studies.</li><li>that which amuses, entertains, or diverts; amusement; entertainment: Fishing is his major distraction.</li><li>division or disorder caused by dissension; tumult.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2220, 'inattention', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>indulgence in idle fancies and in daydreaming; absentmindedness: His woolgathering was a handicap in school.</li><li>gathering of the tufts of wool shed by sheep and caught on bushes.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2221, 'woolgathering', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of extracting: the extraction of a molar.</li><li>the state or fact of being extracted.</li><li>descent or lineage: to be of foreign extraction.</li><li>something extracted; extract.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2222, 'extraction', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an act or instance of separating or the state of being separated.</li><li>a place, line, or point of parting.</li><li>a gap, hole, rent, or the like.</li><li>something that separates or divides.</li><li>Law: cessation of conjugal cohabitation, as by mutual consent; judicial separation.</li><li>Aerospace: the time or act of releasing a burned-out stage of a rocket or missile from the remainder.</li><li>Photography: separation negative.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2223, 'separation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a general notion or idea; conception.</li><li>an idea of something formed by mentally combining all its characteristics or particulars; a construct.</li><li>a directly conceived or intuited object of thought.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>functioning as a prototype or model of new product or innovation: a concept car, a concept phone.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) Informal: to develop a concept of; conceive: He concepted and produced three films.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2224, 'concept', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act or process of generalizing.</li><li>a result of this process; a general statement, idea, or principle.</li><li>Logic: a proposition asserting something to be true either of all members of a certain class or of an indefinite part of that class.</li><li>the process of obtaining such propositions.</li><li>Psychology: the act or process of responding to a stimulus similar to but distinct from the conditioned stimulus.</li><li>the act or process of making a different but similar response to the same stimulus.</li><li>the act or process of responding to a stimulus not physically similar to the conditioned stimulus and not previously encountered in conditioning.</li><li>the act or process of perceiving similarity or relation between different stimuli, as between words, colors, sounds, lights, concepts, or feelings; the formation of a general notion.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2225, 'generalization', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>any conception existing in the mind as a result of mental understanding, awareness, or activity.</li><li>a thought, conception, or notion: That is an excellent idea.</li><li>an impression: He gave me a general idea of how he plans to run the department.</li><li>an opinion, view, or belief: His ideas on raising children are certainly strange.</li><li>Synonyms: judgment, sentiment</li><li>a plan of action; an intention: the idea of becoming an engineer.</li><li>a groundless supposition; fantasy.</li><li>Philosophy: a concept developed by the mind.</li><li>a conception of what is desirable or ought to be; ideal.</li><li>(initial capital letter) Platonism: Also called form.</li><li>an archetype or pattern of which the individual objects in any natural class are imperfect copies and from which they derive their being.</li><li>Kantianism: idea of pure reason.</li><li>Music: a theme, phrase, or figure.</li><li>Obsolete: a likeness, a mental image.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2226, 'idea', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the product of mental activity; that which one thinks: a body of thought.</li><li>a single act or product of thinking; idea or notion: to collect one\'s thoughts.</li><li>the act or process of thinking; mental activity: Thought as well as action wearies us.</li><li>Synonyms: cogitation, reflection, deliberation, rumination, meditation</li><li>the capacity or faculty of thinking, reasoning, imagining, etc.: All her thought went into her work.</li><li>a consideration or reflection: Thought of death terrified her.</li><li>meditation, contemplation, or recollection: deep in thought.</li><li>intention, design, or purpose, especially a half-formed or imperfect intention: We had some thought of going.</li><li>anticipation or expectation: I had no thought of seeing you here.</li><li>consideration, attention, care, or regard: She took no thought of her appearance.</li><li>a judgment, opinion, or belief: According to his thought, all violence is evil.</li><li>the intellectual activity or the ideas, opinions, etc., characteristic of a particular place, class, or time: Greek thought.</li><li>a very small amount; a touch; bit; trifle: The steak is a thought underdone.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2227, 'thought', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>lacking in consideration for others; inconsiderate; tactless: a thoughtless remark.</li><li>Synonyms: neglectful, negligent</li><li>characterized by or showing lack of thought: think: thought: a shallow, thoughtless book.</li><li>not thinking enough; careless or heedless: thoughtless of his health.</li><li>Synonyms: remiss, inattentive</li><li>devoid of or lacking capacity for thought.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2228, 'thoughtless', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a coherent group of tested general propositions, commonly regarded as correct, that can be used as principles of explanation and prediction for a class of phenomena: Einstein\'s theory of relativity.</li><li>Synonyms: doctrine, law, principle</li><li>a proposed explanation whose status is still conjectural and subject to experimentation, in contrast to well-established propositions that are regarded as reporting matters of actual fact.</li><li>Synonyms: thesis, postulate, concept, notion, idea</li><li>Mathematics: a body of principles, theorems, or the like, belonging to one subject: number theory.</li><li>the branch of a science or art that deals with its principles or methods, as distinguished from its practice: music theory.</li><li>a particular conception or view of something to be done or of the method of doing it; a system of rules or principles: conflicting theories of how children best learn to read.</li><li>contemplation or speculation: the theory that there is life on other planets.</li><li>Synonyms: view, deduction, conclusion, judgment, opinion, thought</li><li>guess or conjecture: My theory is that he never stops to think words have consequences.</li><li>Synonyms: presumption, supposition, surmise, hypothesis</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2229, 'theory', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a proposition, or set of propositions, set forth as an explanation for the occurrence of some specified group of phenomena, either asserted merely as a provisional conjecture to guide investigation (working hypothesis) or accepted as highly probable in the light of established facts.</li><li>a proposition assumed as a premise in an argument.</li><li>the antecedent of a conditional proposition.</li><li>a mere assumption or guess.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2230, 'hypothesis', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to plunder or lay waste to; prey upon; pillage; ravage.</li><li>to plunder; pillage.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2231, 'depredate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>to appropriate fraudulently to one\'s own use, as money or property entrusted to one\'s care.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>misappropriate</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2232, 'embezzle', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act or practice of thieving; theft.</li><li>something taken by theft.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2233, 'thievery', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of transporting.</li><li>the state of being transported.</li><li>the means of transport or conveyance.</li><li>the business of conveying people, goods, etc.</li><li>price of travel or transport by public conveyance; fare.</li><li>tickets or permits for transport or travel.</li><li>banishment, as of a criminal to a penal colony; deportation.</li><li>(initial capital letter) Also called Transportation Department. Informal. the Department of Transportation.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2234, 'transportation', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the act of a person or thing that clears; the process of becoming clear.</li><li>a tract of land, as in a forest, that contains no trees or bushes.</li><li>the reciprocal exchange between banks of checks and drafts, and the settlement of the differences.</li><li>clearings, the total of claims settled at a clearinghouse.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2235, 'clearing', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>known or understood by very few; mysterious; secret; obscure; esoteric.</li><li>She knew a lot about Sanskrit grammar and other arcane matters.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2236, 'arcane', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>understood by or meant for only the select few who have special knowledge or interest; recondite.</li><li>poetry full of esoteric allusions.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2237, 'esoteric', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>extremely high or elevated; lofty; exalted.</li><li>the rarefied atmosphere of a scholarly symposium.</li><li>of, belonging to, or appealing to an exclusive group; select; esoteric.</li><li>rarefied tastes.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2238, 'rarefied', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>dealing with very profound, difficult, or abstruse subject matter; a recondite treatise.</li><li>beyond ordinary knowledge or understanding; esoteric; recondite principles.</li><li>little known; obscure; a recondite fact.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>deep</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>exoteric</li><li>secret</li><li>occult</li><li>mysterious</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>well-known</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2239, 'recondite', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not easily or readily done; requiring much labor, skill, or planning to be performed successfully; hard; a difficult job.</li><li>hard to understand or solve; a difficult problem.</li><li>hard to deal with or get on with; a difficult pupil.</li><li>hard to please or satisfy; a difficult employer.</li><li>hard to persuade or induce; stubborn; a difficult old man.</li><li>disadvantageous; trying; hampering; the operation was performed under the most difficult conditions.</li><li>fraught with hardship, especially financial hardship; we saw some difficult times during the depression years.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>arduous</li><li>knotty</li><li>involved</li><li>intricate</li><li>fussy</li><li>finical</li><li>particular</li><li>uncompromising</li><li>obdurate</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>easy</li><li>simple</li><li>well-known</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2240, 'difficult', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the fact or condition of being difficult.</li><li>Often difficulties: an embarrassing situation, especially of financial affairs.</li><li>a trouble or struggle.</li><li>a cause of trouble, struggle, or embarrassment.</li><li>a disagreement or dispute.</li><li>reluctance; unwillingness.</li><li>a demur; objection.</li><li>something that is hard to do, understand, or surmount; an impediment or obstacle.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>strait</li><li>exigency</li><li>fix</li><li>plight</li><li>quandary</li><li>predicament</li><li>dilemma</li><li>problem</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2241, 'difficulty', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>confusing or baffling: a puzzling answer.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the skill or pastime of constructing or working crossword or other puzzles.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2242, 'puzzling', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to cause to be puzzled or bewildered over what is not understood or certain; confuse mentally: Her strange response perplexed me.</li><li>Synonyms: confound, mystify</li><li>to make complicated or confused, as a matter or question.</li><li>Synonyms: snarl, tangle</li><li>to hamper with complications, confusion, or uncertainty.</li><li>Synonyms: bother, annoy, vex</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2243, 'perplex', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>mysterious in meaning; puzzling; ambiguous: a cryptic message.</li><li>Synonyms: enigmatic</li><li>abrupt; terse; short: a cryptic note.</li><li>secret; occult: a cryptic writing.</li><li>involving or using cipher, code, etc.</li><li>Zoology: fitted for concealing; serving to camouflage.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a cryptogram, especially one designed as a puzzle.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2244, 'cryptic', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>resembling an enigma, or a puzzling occurrence, situation, statement, person, etc.; perplexing; mysterious: She has a perpetually enigmatic expression on her face.</li><li>This is the most enigmatic book I have ever read!</li><li>Synonyms: baffling, cryptic, puzzling</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2245, 'enigmatic', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to Delphi.</li><li>of or relating to Apollo, or to his temples or oracles.</li><li>(often lowercase) oracular; obscure; ambiguous: She was known for her Delphic pronouncements.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2246, 'Delphic', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>composed of many interconnected parts; compound; composite: a complex highway system.</li><li>characterized by a very complicated or involved arrangement of parts, units, etc.: complex machinery.</li><li>so complicated or intricate as to be hard to understand or deal with: a complex problem.</li><li>(of a word) consisting of two parts, at least one of which is a bound form, as childish, which consists of the word child and the bound form -ish.</li><li>pertaining to or using complex numbers: complex methods; complex vector space.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>an intricate or complicated association or assemblage of related things, parts, units, etc.: the entire complex of our educational system; an apartment complex.</li><li>a system of interrelated, emotion-charged ideas, feelings, memories, and impulses that is usually repressed and that gives rise to abnormal or pathological behavior; a fixed idea; an obsessive notion.</li><li>an arbitrary set of elements of a group; a collection of simplexes having specified properties.</li><li>a compound in which independently existing molecules or ions of a nonmetal complexing agent form coordinate bonds with a metal atom or ion.</li><li>an entity composed of molecules in which the constituents maintain much of their chemical identity: receptor-hormone complex, enzyme-substrate complex.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to form a complex with.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to form a complex.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2247, 'complex', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or quality of being complex; intricacy: the complexity of urban life.</li><li>something complex: the complexities of foreign policy.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2248, 'complexity', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>composed of elaborately interconnected parts; complex: complicated apparatus for measuring brain functions.</li><li>difficult to analyze, understand, explain, etc.: a complicated problem.</li><li>Synonyms: knotty, tangled, involved.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2249, 'complicated', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>very intricate or complex: an involved reply.</li><li>Synonyms: tangled, knotty, complicated.</li><li>Antonyms: simple.</li><li>implicated: involved in crime.</li><li>concerned in some affair, especially in a way likely to cause danger or unpleasantness: I didn\'t call the police because I didn\'t want to get involved.</li><li>committed or engaged, as in a political cause or artistic movement: The civil rights demonstration attracted the involved young people of the area.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2250, 'involved', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>impossible to understand or comprehend; unintelligible.</li><li>Synonyms: baffling, obscure, bewildering.</li><li>Archaic: limitless; not limited or capable of being limited.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2251, 'incomprehensible', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not able to be fathomed, or completely understood; incomprehensible.</li><li>not able to be measured with a sounding line, or fathomed; unfathomable depths of the ocean.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2252, 'unfathomable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not penetrable; that cannot be penetrated, pierced, entered, etc.</li><li>inaccessible to ideas, influences, etc.</li><li>incapable of being understood; inscrutable; unfathomable: an impenetrable mystery.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>hidden</li><li>obscure</li><li>mysterious</li><li>incomprehensible</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>lucid</li><li>clear</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2253, 'impenetrable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>extending far down from the top or surface: a deep well; a deep valley.</li><li>extending far in or back from the front or from an edge, surface, opening, etc., considered as the front: a deep shelf.</li><li>extending far in width; broad: deep lace; a deep border.</li><li>ranging far from the earth and sun: a deep space probe.</li><li>having a specified dimension in depth: a tank 8 feet deep.</li><li>covered or immersed to a specified depth (often used in combination): standing knee-deep in water.</li><li>having a specified width or number of items from front to back (often used in combination): shelves that are 10 inches deep; cars lined up at the entrance gates three-deep.</li><li>extending or cutting far down relative to the surface of a given object: The knife made a deep scar in the table.</li><li>situated far down, in, or back: deep below the surface; deep in the woods.</li><li>reaching or advancing far down: a deep dive.</li><li>coming from far down: a deep breath.</li><li>made with the body bent or lowered to a considerable degree: a deep bow.</li><li>immersed or submerged in or heavily covered with (followed by in): a road deep in mud.</li><li>difficult to penetrate or understand; abstruse: a deep allegory.</li><li>not superficial; profound: deep thoughts.</li><li>grave or serious: deep disgrace.</li><li>heartfelt; sincere: deep affections.</li><li>absorbing; engrossing: deep study.</li><li>great in measure; intense; extreme: deep sorrow.</li><li>sound and heavy: deep sleep.</li><li>(of colors) dark and vivid: a deep red.</li><li>low in pitch, as sound, a voice, or the like: deep, sonorous tones.</li><li>having penetrating intellectual powers: a deep scholar.</li><li>profoundly cunning or artful: a deep and crafty scheme.</li><li>mysterious; obscure: deep, dark secrets.</li><li>immersed or involved; enveloped: a man deep in debt.</li><li>absorbed; engrossed: deep in thought.</li><li>Baseball: relatively far from home plate: He hit the ball into deep center field.</li><li>Linguistics: belonging to an early stage in the transformational derivation of a sentence; belonging to the deep structure.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the deep part of a body of water, especially an area of the ocean floor having a depth greater than 18,000 feet (5,400 meters).</li><li>a vast extent, as of space or time.</li><li>the part of greatest intensity, as of winter.</li><li>Nautical: any of the unmarked levels, one fathom apart, on a deep-sea lead line.</li><li>Compare mark 1 (def 20).</li><li>the deep, Chiefly Literary: the sea or ocean: He was laid to rest in the deep.</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>deep·er, deep·est: to or at a considerable or specified depth: The boat rode deep in the water.</li><li>far on in time: He claimed he could see deep into the future.</li><li>profoundly; intensely.</li><li>Baseball: at or to a deep place or position: The outfielders played deep, knowing the batter\'s reputation as a slugger.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2254, 'deep', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with or without object) to make or become deep or deeper:<ul><li>Larger ships will be able to navigate the river after the main channel is deepened.</li><li>The shadows deepened toward late afternoon.</li></ul></li><li>Meteorology: to decrease in atmospheric pressure: a deepening cyclone.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2255, 'deepen', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to make complex, intricate, involved, or difficult:<ul><li>His recovery from the operation was complicated by an allergic reaction.</li></ul></li></ul><p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>complex; involved.</li><li>Entomology: folded longitudinally one or more times, as the wings of certain insects.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2256, 'complicate', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to make out the meaning of (poor or partially obliterated writing, etc.):<ul><li>to decipher a hastily scribbled note.</li></ul></li><li>to discover the meaning of (anything obscure or difficult to trace or understand):<ul><li>to decipher hieroglyphics.</li></ul></li><li>to interpret by the use of a key, as something written in cipher:<ul><li>to decipher a secret message.</li></ul></li><li>Obsolete: to depict; portray.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>explain, unravel, solve, comprehend</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2257, 'undecipherable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>open to or having several possible meanings or interpretations; equivocal:<ul><li>an ambiguous answer.</li></ul></li><li>(of an expression) exhibiting constructional homonymity; having two or more structural descriptions, as the sequence Flying planes can be dangerous.</li><li>of doubtful or uncertain nature; difficult to comprehend, distinguish, or classify:<ul><li>a rock of ambiguous character.</li></ul></li><li>lacking clearness or definiteness; obscure; indistinct:<ul><li>an ambiguous future.</li></ul></li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>anomalous, problematic, indeterminate, vague, dubious</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>certain, explicit, unambiguous, precise, clear</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2258, 'ambiguous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not searchable;</li><li>not lending itself to research or exploration;</li><li>not to be understood by searching;</li><li>hidden;</li><li>unfathomable;</li><li>mysterious:<ul><li>the unsearchable ways of the universe.</li></ul></li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2259, 'unsearchable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to magic, astrology, or any system claiming use or knowledge of secret or supernatural powers or agencies.</li><li>beyond the range of ordinary knowledge or understanding;</li><li>mysterious.</li><li>Synonyms: supernatural, metaphysical, esoteric, arcane.</li><li>secret; disclosed or communicated only to the initiated.</li><li>Synonyms: unrevealed, kabbalistic, mystical, veiled.</li><li>hidden from view; concealed.</li><li>(in early science) not apparent on mere inspection but discoverable by experimentation.</li><li>of a nature not understood, as physical qualities.</li><li>dealing with such qualities; experimental: occult science.</li><li>Medicine/Medical: present in amounts too small to be visible: a chemical test to detect occult blood in the stool.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Usually the occult: the supernatural or supernatural agencies and affairs considered as a whole.</li><li>occult studies or sciences.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object)</strong></p><ul><li>to block or shut off (an object) from view; hide.</li><li>Astronomy: to hide (a celestial body) by occultation.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object)</strong></p><ul><li>to become hidden or shut off from view.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2260, 'occult', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>belief in the existence of secret, mysterious, or supernatural agencies.</li><li>the study or practice of occult arts.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2261, 'occultism', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or quality of being obscure.</li><li>the condition of being unknown: He lived in obscurity for years before winning acclaim.</li><li>uncertainty of meaning or expression; ambiguity.</li><li>an unknown or unimportant person or thing.</li><li>darkness; dimness; indistinctness.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2262, 'obscurity', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>penetrating or entering deeply into subjects of thought or knowledge; having deep insight or understanding: a profound thinker.</li><li>originating in or penetrating to the depths of one\'s being: profound grief.</li><li>being or going far beneath what is superficial, external, or obvious: profound insight.</li><li>of deep meaning; of great and broadly inclusive significance: a profound book.</li><li>pervasive or intense; thorough; complete: a profound silence.</li><li>extending, situated, or originating far down, or far beneath the surface: the profound depths of the ocean.</li><li>bending or passing far downward; low: a profound bow.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that is profound.</li><li>the deep sea; ocean.</li><li>depth; abyss.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2263, 'profound', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or state of being profound; depth.</li><li>usually profundities: profound or deep matters.</li><li>a profoundly deep place; abyss.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2264, 'profundity', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the state or condition of being secret, hidden, or concealed: a meeting held in secrecy.</li><li>Synonyms: covertness, confidentiality, stealth, privacy</li><li>the state of being apart from other people; privacy; seclusion.</li><li>ability to keep a secret.</li><li>the habit or characteristic of being secretive; reticence.</li><li>Archaic: something that is secret or mysterious: the secrecies of nature.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2265, 'secrecy', '<p><strong>Verb</strong></p><ul><li>(used with object) to hide; withdraw or remove from observation; cover or keep from sight: He concealed the gun under his coat.</li><li>to keep secret; to prevent or avoid disclosing or divulging: to conceal one\'s identity by using a false name.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2266, 'conceal', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>(plural) intricacies.</li><li>intricate character or state.</li><li>an intricate part, action, etc.: intricacies of the law.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2267, 'intricacy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>completely contrary to nature, reason, or common sense; utterly foolish; absurd; senseless: a preposterous tale.</li><li>Synonyms: ridiculous, excessive, unreasonable.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2268, 'preposterous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>causing or worthy of ridicule or derision; absurd; preposterous; laughable: a ridiculous plan.</li><li>Synonyms: farcical, comical, droll, funny, ludicrous, nonsensical.</li><li>Antonyms: sensible.</li><li>Slang: absurdly or unbelievably good, bad, crazy, etc.: The concert was ridiculous, their best performance ever!</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2269, 'ridiculous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>causing laughter because of absurdity; provoking or deserving derision; ridiculous; laughable: a ludicrous lack of efficiency.</li><li>Synonyms: farcical.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2270, 'ludicrous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>pertaining to or of the nature of farce.</li><li>resembling farce; ludicrous; absurd.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2271, 'farcical', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>such as to cause laughter; funny; amusing; ludicrous.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>risible</li><li>ridiculous</li><li>farcical</li><li>comical</li><li>droll</li><li>humorous</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>melancholy</li><li>sad</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2272, 'laughable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>causing or capable of causing laughter; laughable; ludicrous.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>comical</li><li>humorous</li><li>funny</li></ul><p><strong>Definition</strong></p><ul><li>having the ability, disposition, or readiness to laugh.</li><li>pertaining to or connected with laughing.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2273, 'risible', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>of, relating to, or characteristic of an idiot.</li><li>senselessly foolish or stupid: an idiotic remark.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2274, 'idiotic', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>pertaining to or of the nature of farce.</li><li>resembling farce; ludicrous; absurd.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Informal. a silly or foolish person: Don\'t be such a silly.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2275, 'silly', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>lacking sense, significance, or ideas; silly: inane questions.</li><li>Synonyms: pointless, absurd.</li><li>empty; void.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>something that is empty or void, especially the void of infinite space.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2276, 'inane', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>Informal. A dunce; blockhead; dolt: Don\'t stand there like an imbecile. Open the door!</li><li>Psychology. (no longer in technical use; now considered offensive) A person of the second order in a former and discarded classification of intellectual disability, above the level of idiocy, having a mental age of seven or eight years and an intelligence quotient of 25 to 50.</li></ul><p><strong>Adjective:</strong></p><ul><li>Informal. Stupid; silly; absurd.</li><li>Usually Offensive. Showing mental feebleness or incapacity.</li><li>Archaic. Weak or feeble.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2277, 'imbecile', '<p><strong>Noun:</strong></p><ul><li>A person employed to instruct another in some branch or branches of learning, especially a private instructor.</li><li>A teacher of academic rank lower than instructor in some American universities and colleges.</li><li>A teacher without institutional connection who assists students in preparing for examinations.</li><li>(especially at Oxford and Cambridge) A university officer, usually a fellow, responsible for teaching and supervising a number of undergraduates.</li><li>The guardian of a boy or girl below the age of puberty or majority.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used with object):</strong></p><ul><li>To act as a tutor to; teach or instruct, especially privately.</li><li>To have the guardianship, instruction, or care of.</li><li>To instruct underhandedly; coach: to tutor a witness before he testifies.</li><li>Archaic. To train, school, or discipline.</li><li>To admonish or reprove.</li></ul><p><strong>Verb (used without object):</strong></p><ul><li>To act as a tutor or private instructor.</li><li>To study privately with a tutor.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2278, 'insane', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>giddy</li><li>reckless</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>dimwitted</li><li>scatterbrained</li><li>half-baked</li><li>rattlebrained</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2279, 'harebrained', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>ridiculous</li><li>pointless</li><li>nonsensical</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>full of wild schemes and cockamamie ideas</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2280, 'cockamamy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not reasonable or rational</li><li>acting at variance with or contrary to reason</li><li>not guided by reason or sound judgment</li><li>irrational</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>silly</li><li>foolish</li><li>senseless</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>not in accordance with practical realities, as attitude or behavior</li><li>inappropriate</li><li>His Bohemianism was an unreasonable way of life for one so rich.</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>nonsensical</li><li>stupid</li><li>absurd</li><li>preposterous</li><li>silly</li><li>foolish</li><li>senseless</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>excessive, immoderate, or exorbitant</li><li>unconscionable</li><li>an unreasonable price</li><li>unreasonable demands</li></ul><p><strong>Synonym</strong></p><ul><li>extravagant</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>not having the faculty of reason.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2281, 'unreasonable', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>without the faculty of reason</li><li>deprived of reason</li><li>without or deprived of normal mental clarity or sound judgment</li><li>not in accordance with reason</li><li>utterly illogical</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>insensate</li><li>ridiculous</li><li>unreasonable</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>not endowed with the faculty of reason</li><li>irrational animals</li></ul><p><strong>Mathematics</strong></p><ul><li>(of a number) not capable of being expressed exactly as a ratio of two integers</li><li>(of a function) not capable of being expressed exactly as a ratio of two polynomials</li><li>(of an equation) having an unknown under a radical sign or, alternately, with a fractional exponent</li></ul><p><strong>Greek and Latin Prosody</strong></p><ul><li>of or relating to a substitution in the normal metrical pattern, especially a long syllable for a short one</li><li>noting a foot or meter containing such a substitution</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>Mathematics. irrational number</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2282, 'irrational', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not logical</li><li>contrary to or disregardful of the rules of logic</li><li>unreasoning</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>preposterous</li><li>absurd</li><li>unsound</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2283, 'illogical', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>words or language having little or no sense or meaning</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>twaddle</li><li>trumpery</li><li>trash</li><li>tommyrot</li><li>rubbish</li><li>rot</li><li>poppycock</li><li>piffle</li><li>moonshine</li><li>humbug</li><li>hooey</li><li>hokum</li><li>guff</li><li>gibberish</li><li>foolishness</li><li>folderol</li><li>flapdoodle</li><li>fiddle-faddle</li><li>drivel</li><li>bunk</li><li>bull</li><li>bosh</li><li>blether</li><li>blatherskite</li><li>blather</li><li>blarney</li><li>bilge water</li><li>bilge</li><li>baloney</li><li>balderdash</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>conduct, action, etc., that is senseless, foolish, or absurd</li><li>to have tolerated enough nonsense</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>impudent, insubordinate, or otherwise objectionable behavior</li><li>He doesn\'t have to take that nonsense from you.</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>something absurd or fatuous</li><li>the utter nonsense of such a suggestion</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>anything of trifling importance or of little or no use</li></ul><p><strong>Genetics</strong></p><ul><li>a DNA sequence that does not code for an amino acid and is not transcribed</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2284, 'nonsense', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>out of keeping or place</li><li>inappropriate</li><li>unbecoming</li><li>an incongruous effect</li><li>incongruous behavior</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>absurd</li><li>ludicrous</li><li>ridiculous</li><li>unsuitable</li><li>discrepant</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>appropriate</li><li>becoming</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>not harmonious in character</li><li>inconsonant</li><li>lacking harmony of parts</li><li>an incongruous mixture of architectural styles</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>discordant</li><li>inharmonious</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>consonant</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>inconsistent</li><li>actions that were incongruous with their professed principles</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>contradictory</li><li>contrary</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>consistent</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2285, 'incongruous', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>without a point</li><li>a pointless pen</li><li>blunt, as an instrument</li><li>without force, meaning, or relevance</li><li>a pointless remark</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>unproductive</li><li>ineffectual</li><li>futile</li><li>meaningless</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>without a point scored, as in a game</li><li>a pointless inning</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2286, 'pointless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>destitute or deprived of sensation</li><li>unconscious</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>insensible</li><li>insensate</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>lacking mental perception, appreciation, or comprehension</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>undiscerning</li><li>unperceiving</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>sensitive</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>stupid or foolish, as persons or actions</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>idiotic</li><li>asinine</li><li>witless</li><li>inane</li><li>silly</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>intelligent</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>nonsensical or meaningless, as words</li><li>This letter is either cryptic or senseless.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2287, 'senseless', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>mentally deranged</li><li>demented</li><li>insane</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>lunatic</li><li>crazed</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>sane</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Description</strong></p><ul><li>unpredictable, nonconforming, or odd</li><li>All I can say is she\'s the craziest person I know.</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>unusual</li><li>bizarre</li><li>singular</li><li>She always wears a crazy hat.</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Description</strong></p><ul><li>senseless</li><li>nonsensical</li><li>totally unsound</li><li>Surely you don’t plan to invest money in that crazy scheme!</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>foolhardy</li><li>imprudent</li><li>foolish</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Description</strong></p><ul><li>extremely busy, hectic, chaotic, etc.</li><li>Yesterday was such a crazy day I hardly had time to eat.</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Description</strong></p><ul><li>intensely enthusiastic; passionately excited (usually followed by about or for)</li><li>Like many kids, he was crazy for baseball and yearned to be a professional ballplayer.</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>dispassionate</li><li>cool</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Description</strong></p><ul><li>very enamored or infatuated (usually followed by about or for)</li><li>It\'s obvious he\'s just crazy about her.</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Description</strong></p><ul><li>intensely anxious or eager; impatient</li><li>I\'m crazy to try those new skis.</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Description</strong></p><ul><li>very annoyed, frustrated, or bothered</li><li>It makes me crazy that some kids don\'t get a fair chance in life.</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Description</strong></p><ul><li>having an unusual, unexpected, or random quality, behavior, result, pattern, etc.</li><li>I\'m back in Connecticut in a crazy twist of events, living in the same town where I grew up.</li></ul><p><strong>Slang</strong></p><ul><li>wonderful</li><li>excellent</li><li>perfect</li><li>That\'s crazy, man, crazy.</li></ul><p><strong>Archaic Description</strong></p><ul><li>likely to break or fall to pieces</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>passionate</li><li>impassioned</li><li>ardent</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>stable</li></ul><p><strong>Archaic Description</strong></p><ul><li>weak, infirm, or sickly</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>healthy</li><li>strong</li></ul><p><strong>Adverb</strong></p><ul><li>extremely</li><li>madly</li><li>December is a crazy busy month for us.</li><li>That new clothing store is crazy popular with teenage girls.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who is mentally deranged or insane</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Description</strong></p><ul><li>an unpredictable, nonconforming person; oddball</li><li>Next door is a house full of crazies who wear weird clothes and come in at all hours.</li></ul><p><strong>The Crazies</strong></p><ul><li>Informal. a sense of extreme unease, nervousness, or panic; extreme jitters</li><li>The crew was starting to get the crazies from being cooped up belowdecks for so long.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2288, 'crazy', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>senseless</li><li>stupid</li><li>foolish</li><li>insane</li><li>crazy</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>daft</li><li>merry</li><li>playful</li><li>frolicsome</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2289, 'daft', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>cross-eyed</li><li>having a squinting eye</li><li>twisted, tilted, or slanted to one side</li></ul><p><strong>Slang Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>foolish</li><li>absurd</li><li>intoxicated</li><li>drunk</li><li>completely wrong</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2290, 'cockeyed', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>utterly or obviously senseless</li><li>illogical</li><li>untrue</li><li>contrary to all reason or common sense</li><li>laughably foolish or false</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>nonsensical</li><li>ludicrous</li><li>silly</li><li>irrational</li></ul><p><strong>Antonyms</strong></p><ul><li>sensible</li><li>logical</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>the quality or condition of existing in a meaningless and irrational world</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2291, 'absurd', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>absurdities</li><li>the state or quality of being absurd</li><li>something absurd</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2292, 'absurdity', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>providing fun</li><li>causing amusement or laughter</li><li>amusing</li><li>comical</li><li>a funny remark</li><li>a funny person</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>humorous</li><li>facetious</li><li>witty</li><li>droll</li><li>ridiculous</li><li>farcical</li><li>comic</li><li>diverting</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Description</strong></p><ul><li>attempting to amuse</li><li>Did you really mean that or were you just being funny?</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>warranting suspicion</li><li>deceitful</li><li>underhanded</li><li>We thought there was something funny about those extra charges.</li></ul><p><strong>Informal Description</strong></p><ul><li>insolent</li><li>impertinent</li><li>Don\'t get funny with me, young man!</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>curious</li><li>strange</li><li>peculiar</li><li>odd</li><li>Her speech has a funny twang.</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>funnies</li><li>a funny remark or story; a joke</li><li>to make a funny</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>funnies, comic strips</li><li>Also called funny paper</li><li>the section of a newspaper reserved for comic strips, word games, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2293, 'funny', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>full of kinks</li><li>closely twisted</li><li>a kinky wire</li><li>(of hair) closely or tightly curled</li></ul><p><strong>Slang Description</strong></p><ul><li>marked by unconventional sexual preferences or behavior, as fetishism, sadomasochism, or the like</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2294, 'kinky', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not just</li><li>lacking in justice or fairness</li><li>unjust criticism</li><li>an unjust ruler</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>unjustifiable</li><li>unmerited</li><li>undeserved</li><li>biased</li><li>prejudiced</li><li>unfair</li><li>partial</li><li>inequitable</li></ul><p><strong>Archaic Description</strong></p><ul><li>unfaithful or dishonest</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2295, 'unjust', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>mentally weak</li><li>foolish</li><li>witless</li><li>stupid</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2296, 'brainless', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a lump or mass, especially of earth or clay</li><li>a stupid person; blockhead; dolt</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>dunce</li><li>oaf</li><li>lout</li><li>yokel</li><li>boor</li></ul><p><strong>Description</strong></p><ul><li>earth; soil</li><li>something of lesser dignity or value, as the body as contrasted with the soul: this corporeal clod</li><li>a part of a shoulder of beef</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2297, 'clod', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a stupid person; fool</li><li>sheephead</li><li>fathead minnow</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2298, 'fathead', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a person who is notably stupid or lacking in good judgment</li><li>I wonder why they elected that narrow-minded moron to Congress.</li></ul><p><strong>Psychology Description</strong></p><ul><li>(no longer in technical use; now considered offensive) a person of borderline intelligence in a former and discarded classification of intellectual disability, having an intelligence quotient of 50 to 69.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2299, 'moron', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>below the normal</li><li>less than or inferior to the normal</li><li>a subnormal amount of rain</li><li>being less than average in any psychological trait, as intelligence, personality, or emotional adjustment</li></ul><p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>a subnormal person</li></ul><p><strong>Geometry Description</strong></p><ul><li>that part of the x-axis of a curve cut off between the ordinate and a normal.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2300, 'subnormal', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>unwarranted</li><li>excessive</li><li>undue haste</li><li>inappropriate</li><li>unjustifiable</li><li>improper</li><li>undue influence</li><li>not owed or currently payable</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2301, 'undue', '<p><strong>Noun</strong></p><ul><li>lack of discretion</li><li>imprudence</li><li>an indiscreet act, remark, etc.</li></ul>', NULL, 0),
(2302, 'indiscretion', '<p><strong>Adjective</strong></p><ul><li>not guided by conscience</li><li>unscrupulous</li><li>not in accordance with what is just or reasonable</li><li>unconscionable behavior</li><li>excessive</li><li>extortionate</li><li>an unconscionable profit</li></ul><p><strong>Synonyms</strong></p><ul><li>unwarranted</li><li>inordinate</li><li>immoderate</li><li>extreme</li></ul>', NULL, 0);
