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consisting of various types mixed together: start learning
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free to do what you like and go where you like because you have no responsibilities: start learning
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My sister's married but I'm still footloose and fancy-free.
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start learning
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very loud and uncontrolled, and full of energy: start learning
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We went to a riotous party and danced all night.
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a feeling of anger and shock: start learning
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These murders have provoked outrage across the country.
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an amount of money that has been saved or kept for a special purpose: start learning
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Regular investment of small amounts of money is an excellent way of building a nest egg.
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to be extremely kind, generous, etc.: start learning
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be kind, generous, etc. to a fault She's a really sweet person and she's generous to a fault.
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determined in character, action, or ideas: start learning
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She's utterly resolute in her refusal to apologize.
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start learning
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The instructions completely bewildered me
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to force someone to accept something, especially a belief or way of living: start learning
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I don't want them to impose their religious beliefs on my children.
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an angry and offended mood: start learning
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She's in a real huff because I forgot her birthday
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the cost or process of keeping something, such as a building, in good condition: start learning
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The upkeep of larger old properties is very expensive
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idiom start learning
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be run/rushed off your feet Business was booming, and everyone in the office was run off their feet.
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a deep, narrow mark made in soft ground especially by a wheel start learning
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kolej albo ruja During the rut, stags can be seen fighting for females.
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to think carefully about the advantages or disadvantages of a situation before making a decision: phrasal verb start learning
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I'm weighing up my options before I decide to apply for the job.
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a soldier who guards a place, usually by standing at its entrance: start learning
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My squad were on sentry duty last night.
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to (cause to) move into a sloping position: start learning
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He tilted his chair backwards and put his feet up on his desk.
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p. verb start learning
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When she gets home from school, she's so tired all she can do is flop down in front of the television.
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If you ... your ears, or if your ears ..., you suddenly begin to listen very carefully because you have heard something interesting: start learning
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I overheard them mentioning my name and pricked up my ears.
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start learning
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I got a few flecks of paint on the window.
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a sudden and great increase: start learning
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An unexpected surge in electrical power caused the computer to crash.
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If part of your body ..., it feels as if a lot of sharp points are touching it because you are frightened or excited: start learning
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Turner started to be worried and felt the back of his neck prickle.
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in a disappointed or unhappy way: start learning
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"I'll never find another job at my age," she said glumly.
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to buy a large quantity of something: start learning
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During the emergency, people stocked up on essential items
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an expression of strong feeling that is difficult to control: start learning
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His death at the age of 35 has occasioned an outpouring of grief.
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a... sound is quiet or not clear: start learning
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I could hear muffled voices next door but couldn't make out any words.
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to breathe quickly and loudly through your mouth, usually because you have been doing something very energetic: start learning
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Matteo arrived at the top of the hill, panting and covered in sweat.
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