Start milemilemʌɪlMeaningsnouna unit of linear measure equal to 1,760 yards (approximately 1.609 kilometres).a very long way or a very great amount.Example: vistas which stretch for milesadverbby a great amount or a long way.Example: the second tape is miles better{"mile":{"id":3812,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"mile","phonetic":"m\u028c\u026al","phonetics":[{"text":"m\u028c\u026al","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/mile--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"Old English m\u012bl, based on Latin mil(l)ia, plural of mille \u2018thousand\u2019 (the original Roman unit of distance was mille passus \u2018a thousand paces\u2019).","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"a unit of linear measure equal to 1,760 yards (approximately 1.609 kilometres).","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a very long way or a very great amount.","example":"vistas which stretch for 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pursuit of"],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"ability":{"id":3814,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"ability","phonetic":"\u0259\u02c8b\u026al\u026ati","phonetics":[{"text":"\u0259\u02c8b\u026al\u026ati","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/ability--_gb_1.8.mp3"}],"origin":"late Middle English: from Old French ablete, from Latin habilitas, from habilis \u2018able\u2019.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"possession of the means or skill to do something.","example":"the manager had lost his ability to motivate the players","synonyms":["capacity","capability","potential","potentiality","power","faculty","aptness","facility","propensity","wherewithal","means","preparedness"],"antonyms":["inability","incapacity"]},{"definition":"talent, skill, or proficiency in a particular area.","example":"a man of exceptional 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and transmission unit","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a quantity chosen as a standard in terms of which other quantities may be expressed.","example":"a unit of measurement","synonyms":["quantity","measure","measurement","denomination","value"],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"the number one.","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"card":{"id":3816,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"card","phonetic":"k\u0251\u02d0d","phonetics":[{"text":"k\u0251\u02d0d","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/card--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"late Middle English (in sense 3 of the noun): from Old French carte, from Latin carta, charta, from Greek khart\u0113s \u2018papyrus leaf\u2019.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"a piece of thick, stiff paper or thin pasteboard, in particular one used for writing or printing on.","example":"some notes jotted down on a card","synonyms":["cardboard","pasteboard","board","stiff 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card\u2019.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"verb","definitions":[{"definition":"comb and clean (raw wool, hemp fibres, or similar material) with a sharp-toothed instrument in order to disentangle the fibres before spinning.","example":"the wool from the sheep was carded and spun","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]},{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"a toothed implement or machine for carding wool.","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]},{"word":"Card.","phonetics":[[]],"meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"abbreviation","definitions":[{"definition":"Cardinal.","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"hospital":{"id":3817,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"hospital","phonetic":"\u02c8h\u0252sp\u026at(\u0259)l","phonetics":[{"text":"\u02c8h\u0252sp\u026at(\u0259)l","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/hospital--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"Middle English (in hospital (sense 2)): via Old French from medieval Latin hospitale, neuter of Latin hospitalis \u2018hospitable\u2019, from hospes, hospit- (see host1).","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"an institution providing medical and surgical treatment and nursing care for sick or injured people.","synonyms":["medical institution","medical centre","health centre","clinic","infirmary","sanatorium","nursing home","convalescent home","hospice","cottage hospital","base hospital","field hospital","lazaretto"],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a hospice, especially one run by the Knights Hospitaller.","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a charitable institution for the education of the young.","example":"Christ's Hospital","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"quickly":{"id":3818,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"quickly","phonetic":"\u02c8kw\u026akli","phonetics":[{"text":"\u02c8kw\u026akli","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/quickly--_gb_1.mp3"}],"meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"adverb","definitions":[{"definition":"at a fast speed; rapidly.","example":"Reg's illness progressed frighteningly quickly","synonyms":["fast","swiftly","rapidly","speedily","at high speed","with all speed","at (full) speed","at the speed of light","at full tilt","at a gallop","briskly","at the double","post-haste","with all possible haste","like a whirlwind","like an arrow from a bow","at breakneck speed","expeditiously","madly","hotfoot","with dispatch","double quick","in double quick time","p.d.q. 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interview with (someone).","example":"she was interviewed by a reporter from the Daily News","synonyms":["talk to","have a discussion with","have a dialogue with","hold a meeting with","confer with","question","put questions to","probe","interrogate","cross-examine","poll","canvass","survey","sound out","ascertain the opinions of","grill","pump","give the third degree to","examine"],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"agreement":{"id":3820,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"agreement","phonetic":"\u0259\u02c8\u0261ri\u02d0m(\u0259)nt","phonetics":[{"text":"\u0259\u02c8\u0261ri\u02d0m(\u0259)nt","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/agreement--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"late Middle English: from Old French, from agreer \u2018make agreeable to\u2019 (see agree).","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"harmony or accordance in opinion or feeling.","example":"the two officers nodded in 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another.","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"tax":{"id":3822,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"tax","phonetic":"taks","phonetics":[{"text":"taks","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/tax--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"Middle English (also in the sense \u2018estimate or determine the amount of a penalty or damages\u2019, surviving in tax (sense 4 of the verb)): from Old French taxer, from Latin taxare \u2018to censure, charge, compute\u2019, perhaps from Greek tassein \u2018fix\u2019.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"a compulsory contribution to state revenue, levied by the government on workers' income and business profits, or added to the cost of some goods, services, and transactions.","example":"higher taxes will dampen consumer 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costs","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"solution":{"id":3823,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"solution","phonetic":"s\u0259\u02c8lu\u02d0\u0283(\u0259)n","phonetics":[{"text":"s\u0259\u02c8lu\u02d0\u0283(\u0259)n","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/solution--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"late Middle English: from Old French, from Latin solutio(n- ), from solvere \u2018loosen\u2019 (see solve).","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"a means of solving a problem or dealing with a difficult situation.","example":"there are no easy solutions to financial and marital problems","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a liquid mixture in which the minor component (the solute) is uniformly distributed within the major component (the solvent).","example":"a solution of ammonia in water","synonyms":["mixture","mix","blend","compound","suspension","tincture","infusion","emulsion","colloid","gel","fluid","aerosol"],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"the action of separating or breaking down; dissolution.","example":"the solution of British supremacy in South Africa","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"capital":{"id":3824,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"capital","phonetic":"\u02c8kap\u026at(\u0259)l","phonetics":[{"text":"\u02c8kap\u026at(\u0259)l","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/capital--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"Middle English (as an adjective in the sense \u2018relating to the head or top\u2019, later \u2018standing at the head or beginning\u2019): via Old French from Latin capitalis, from caput \u2018head\u2019.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"the city or town that functions as the seat of government and administrative centre of a country or region.","example":"Warsaw is the capital of 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wrote the name in capitals","synonyms":["capital letter","upper-case letter","block capital","cap","uncial","uncial letter","majuscule letter"],"antonyms":[]}]},{"partOfSpeech":"adjective","definitions":[{"definition":"(of an offence or charge) liable to the death penalty.","example":"murder is the only capital crime in the state","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"(of a letter of the alphabet) large in size and of the form used to begin sentences and names.","synonyms":["upper-case","block","uncial","majuscule"],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"excellent.","example":"he's a really capital fellow","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]},{"partOfSpeech":"exclamation","definitions":[{"definition":"used to express approval, satisfaction, or delight.","example":"That's splendid! Capital!","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]},{"word":"capital","phonetic":"\u02c8kap\u026at(\u0259)l","phonetics":[{"text":"\u02c8kap\u026at(\u0259)l","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/capital--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"Middle English: from Old French capitel, from late Latin capitellum \u2018little head\u2019, diminutive of Latin caput .","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"the distinct, typically broader section at the head of a pillar or column.","example":"the pillars have moulded capitals","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"popular":{"id":3825,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"popular","phonetic":"\u02c8p\u0252pj\u028al\u0259","phonetics":[{"text":"\u02c8p\u0252pj\u028al\u0259","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/popular--_gb_1.8.mp3"}],"origin":"late Middle English (in the sense \u2018prevalent among the general public\u2019): from Latin popularis, from populus \u2018people\u2019. Sense 1 dates from the early 17th century.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"adjective","definitions":[{"definition":"liked or admired by many people or by a particular person or group.","example":"she was one of the most popular girls in the school","synonyms":["well liked","liked","favoured","in favour","well received","approved","admired","accepted","welcome","sought-after","in demand","desired","wanted","commercial","marketable","saleable","fashionable","in fashion","in vogue","voguish","all the rage","hot","in","cool","big","all the go"],"antonyms":["unpopular"]},{"definition":"(of cultural activities or products) intended for or suited to the taste, understanding, or means of the general public rather than specialists or intellectuals.","example":"editorials accusing the government of wanting to gag the popular press","synonyms":["non-specialist","non-technical","non-professional","amateur","lay","lay person's","general","middle-of-the-road","accessible","approachable","simplified","plain","simple","easy","straightforward","understandable","readily understood","easy to understand","intelligible","mass-market","middlebrow","lowbrow","pop","bland","cheap"],"antonyms":["highbrow"]},{"definition":"(of political activity) carried on by the people as a whole rather than restricted to politicians or political parties.","example":"a popular revolt against colonial rule","synonyms":["mass","general","communal","collective","social","societal","collaborative","group","civil","public","civic","democratic","representative"],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"specific":{"id":3826,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"specific","phonetic":"sp\u0259\u02c8s\u026af\u026ak","phonetics":[{"text":"sp\u0259\u02c8s\u026af\u026ak","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/specific--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"mid 17th century (originally in the sense \u2018having a special determining quality\u2019): from late Latin specificus, from Latin species (see species).","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"adjective","definitions":[{"definition":"clearly defined or identified.","example":"savings were made by increasing the electricity supply only until it met specific development needs","synonyms":["particular","specified","certain","fixed","set","determined","distinct","separate","definite","single","individual","peculiar","discrete","express","precise"],"antonyms":["general"]},{"definition":"relating to species or a species.","example":"the differences between them can only be on the specific level","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"(of a duty or a tax) levied at a fixed rate per physical unit of the thing taxed, regardless of its price.","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"of or denoting a number equal to the ratio of the value of some property of a given substance to the value of the same property of some other substance used as a reference, such as water, or of a vacuum, under equivalent conditions.","example":"specific dielectric strength","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]},{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"a medicine or remedy effective in treating a particular disease or part of the body.","example":"he grasped at the idea as though she had offered him a specific for cancer","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a precise detail.","example":"I wish I'd put more thought into the specifics","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"beautiful":{"id":3827,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"beautiful","phonetic":"\u02c8bju\u02d0t\u026af\u028al","phonetics":[{"text":"\u02c8bju\u02d0t\u026af\u028al","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/beautiful--_gb_1.8.mp3"},{"text":"\u02c8bju\u02d0t\u026af(\u0259)l"}],"meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"adjective","definitions":[{"definition":"pleasing the senses or mind aesthetically.","example":"beautiful poetry","synonyms":["attractive","pretty","handsome","good-looking","nice-looking","pleasing","alluring","prepossessing","as pretty as a picture","lovely","charming","delightful","appealing","engaging","winsome","ravishing","gorgeous","heavenly","stunning","arresting","glamorous","irresistible","bewitching","beguiling","graceful","elegant","exquisite","aesthetic","artistic","decorative","magnificent","bonny","hot","tasty","divine","knockout","drop-dead gorgeous","fanciable","beddable","easy on the eye","fit","smashing","cute","foxy","beaut","spunky","beauteous","comely","fair","sightly","pulchritudinous"],"antonyms":["ugly"]}]}]}]},"fear":{"id":3828,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"fear","phonetic":"f\u026a\u0259","phonetics":[{"text":"f\u026a\u0259","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/fear--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"Old English f\u01e3r \u2018calamity, danger\u2019, f\u01e3ran \u2018frighten\u2019, also \u2018revere\u2019, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch gevaar and German Gefahr \u2018danger\u2019.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"an unpleasant emotion caused by the threat of danger, pain, or harm.","example":"I cowered in fear as bullets whizzed past","synonyms":["terror","fright","fearfulness","horror","alarm","panic","agitation","trepidation","dread","consternation","dismay","distress","anxiety","worry","angst","unease","uneasiness","apprehension","apprehensiveness","nervousness","nerves","timidity","disquiet","disquietude","discomposure","unrest","perturbation","foreboding","misgiving","doubt","suspicion","the creeps","the willies","the heebie-jeebies","the shakes","the collywobbles","jitteriness","twitchiness","butterflies (in the stomach)","funk","blue funk","the (screaming) abdabs","the Joe Blakes","worriment","inquietude","phobia","aversion","antipathy","bugbear","bogey","nightmare","neurosis","complex","mania","abnormal fear","irrational fear","obsessive fear","b\u00eate noire","hang-up"],"antonyms":["calmness","confidence"]}]},{"partOfSpeech":"verb","definitions":[{"definition":"be afraid of (someone or something) as likely to be dangerous, painful, or harmful.","example":"I hated him but didn't fear him any more","synonyms":["be afraid of","be fearful of","be scared of","be apprehensive of","dread","live in fear of","go in terror of","be terrified of","be terrified by","cower before","tremble before","cringe from","shrink from","flinch from","be anxious about","worry about","panic about","feel consternation about","have forebodings about","feel apprehensive about","be in a blue funk about","have a phobia about","have a horror of","have a dread of","shudder at","take fright at"],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"aim":{"id":3829,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"aim","phonetic":"e\u026am","phonetics":[{"text":"e\u026am","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/aim--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"Middle English: from Old French amer, variant of esmer (from Latin aestimare \u2018assess, estimate\u2019), reinforced by aemer, aesmer (from late Latin adaestimare, intensified form of aestimare ).","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"verb","definitions":[{"definition":"point or direct (a weapon or camera) at a target.","example":"aim the camcorder at some suitable object","synonyms":["point","direct","train","sight","focus","level","line up","position","turn something on someone"],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"have the intention of achieving.","example":"the programme will aim at deepening understanding","synonyms":["work towards","be after","set one's sights on","try for","strive for","pursue","seek","aspire to","endeavour to achieve","have in view","have designs on","wish for","want","essay","intend","plan","resolve","propose","purpose","design","mean","have in mind\/view"],"antonyms":[]}]},{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"a purpose or intention; a desired outcome.","example":"our primary aim is to achieve financial discipline","synonyms":["objective","object","goal","end","target","grail","holy grail","design","desire","desired result","intention","intent","plan","purpose","idea","point","object of the exercise","ambition","aspiration","wish","dream","hope","resolve","raison d'\u00eatre"],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"the directing of a weapon or missile at a target.","example":"his aim was perfect","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]},{"word":"AIM","phonetic":"e\u026am","phonetics":[{"text":"e\u026am","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/aim--_gb_1.mp3"}],"meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"abbreviation","definitions":[{"definition":"Alternative Investment Market (a subsidiary market of the London Stock Exchange that allows small companies to be traded without the expense of a full market listing).","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"television":{"id":3830,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"television","phonetic":"\u02c8t\u025bl\u026av\u026a\u0292(\u0259)n","phonetics":[{"text":"\u02c8t\u025bl\u026av\u026a\u0292(\u0259)n","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/television--_gb_1.mp3"},{"text":"t\u025bl\u026a\u02c8v\u026a\u0292(\u0259)n"}],"origin":"early 20th century: from tele- \u2018at a distance\u2019 + vision.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"a system for converting visual images (with sound) into electrical signals, transmitting them by radio or other means, and displaying them electronically on a screen.","example":"the days before television","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a device with a screen for receiving television signals.","example":"a colour television","synonyms":["TV","television set","small screen","telly","the box","the gogglebox","the tube","the boob tube","the idiot box"],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"serious":{"id":3831,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"serious","phonetic":"\u02c8s\u026a\u0259r\u026a\u0259s","phonetics":[{"text":"\u02c8s\u026a\u0259r\u026a\u0259s","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/serious--_gb_1.8.mp3"}],"origin":"late Middle English: from Old French serieux or late Latin seriosus, from Latin serius \u2018earnest, serious\u2019.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"adjective","definitions":[{"definition":"demanding or characterized by careful consideration or application.","example":"marriage is a serious matter","synonyms":["important","significant","consequential","of consequence","momentous","of moment","key","grave","weighty","far-reaching","major","urgent","pressing","crucial","critical","vital","life-and-death","high-priority","no joke","no laughing matter","careful","detailed","in-depth","deep","profound","meaningful"],"antonyms":["trivial","unimportant","superficial"]},{"definition":"acting or speaking sincerely and in earnest, rather than in a joking or half-hearted manner.","example":"actors who are serious about their work","synonyms":["in earnest","earnest","sincere","wholehearted","genuine","meaning what one says","committed","firm","resolute","resolved","determined"],"antonyms":["uncommitted","half-hearted","flippant"]},{"definition":"significant or worrying because of possible danger or risk; not slight or negligible.","example":"she escaped serious injury","synonyms":["severe","grave","bad","critical","acute","alarming","worrying","grievous","dreadful","terrible","dire","extreme","dangerous","perilous","precarious","parlous"],"antonyms":["minor","negligible"]},{"definition":"substantial in terms of size, number, or quality.","example":"he suddenly had serious money to spend","synonyms":["considerable","sizeable","substantial","appreciable","significant","goodly","tolerable","fair","reasonable","tidy","hefty","handsome","comfortable","decent","worthwhile","worth having","worth taking into account","ample","plentiful","abundant","superabundant","great","large","lavish","profuse","generous","marked","noticeable","not to be sneezed at","OK","plenteous"],"antonyms":["paltry","trifling"]}]}]}]},"target":{"id":3832,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"target","phonetic":"\u02c8t\u0251\u02d0\u0261\u026at","phonetics":[{"text":"\u02c8t\u0251\u02d0\u0261\u026at","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/target--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"late Middle English (in target (sense 2 of the noun)): diminutive of targe1. The verb dates from the early 17th century.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"a person, object, or place selected as the aim of an attack.","example":"the airport terminal was the target of a bomb","synonyms":["prey","quarry","game","kill","bag"],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a small round shield or buckler.","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]},{"partOfSpeech":"verb","definitions":[{"definition":"select as an object of attention or attack.","example":"two men were targeted by the attackers","synonyms":["pick out","single out","select","choose","decide on","earmark","fix on","attack","aim at","fire at"],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"degree":{"id":3833,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"degree","phonetic":"d\u026a\u02c8\u0261ri\u02d0","phonetics":[{"text":"d\u026a\u02c8\u0261ri\u02d0","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/degree--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"Middle English (in the senses \u2018step\u2019, \u2018tier\u2019, \u2018rank\u2019, or \u2018relative state\u2019): from Old French, based on Latin de- \u2018down\u2019 + gradus \u2018step or grade\u2019.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"the amount, level, or extent to which something happens or is present.","example":"a degree of caution is probably wise","synonyms":["level","stage","point","rung","standard","grade","gradation","mark","amount","extent","measure","magnitude","intensity","strength","proportion","ratio"],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a unit of measurement of angles, one ninetieth of a right angle or the angle subtended by one three-hundred-and-sixtieth of the circumference of a circle.","example":"set at an angle of 45 degrees","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a unit in any of various scales of temperature, intensity, or hardness.","example":"water boils at 100 degrees Celsius","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"an academic rank conferred by a college or university after examination or after completion of a course, or conferred as an honour on a distinguished person.","example":"a degree in zoology","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"social or official rank.","example":"persons of unequal degree","synonyms":["social class","social status","rank","standing\/position in society","station","estate","condition"],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"pull":{"id":3834,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"pull","phonetic":"p\u028al","phonetics":[{"text":"p\u028al","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/pull--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"Old English pullian \u2018pluck, snatch\u2019; origin uncertain; the sense has developed from expressing a short sharp action to one of sustained force.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"verb","definitions":[{"definition":"exert force on (someone or something) so as to cause movement towards oneself.","example":"he pulled them down on to the couch","synonyms":["tug","haul","drag","draw","trail","tow","heave","lug","strain at","jerk","lever","prise","wrench","wrest","twist","pry","yank"],"antonyms":["push"]},{"definition":"move steadily in a specified direction or manner.","example":"the bus was about to pull away","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"attract (someone) as a customer; cause to show interest in something.","example":"anyone can enter the show if they have a good act and the ability to pull a crowd","synonyms":["attract","draw","pull in","bring in","lure","charm","engage","enchant","captivate","bewitch","seduce","catch the eye of","entice","tempt","beckon","interest","fascinate"],"antonyms":["repel"]},{"definition":"cancel or withdraw (an entertainment or advertisement).","example":"the gig was pulled at the first sign of difficulty","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"play (the ball) round to the leg side from the off.","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"(of a lineman) withdraw from and cross behind the line of scrimmage to block opposing players and clear the way for a runner.","example":"he may be their best ever lineman\u2014he can run and pull with the best","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"print (a proof).","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]},{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"an act of pulling something.","example":"give the hair a quick pull and it comes out by the roots","synonyms":["tug","haul","jerk","heave","yank"],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a force drawing someone or something in a particular direction.","example":"the pull of the water tore her away","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"(in sport) a pulling stroke.","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a printer's proof.","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"red":{"id":3835,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"red","phonetic":"r\u025bd","phonetics":[{"text":"r\u025bd","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/red--_gb_5.mp3"}],"origin":"Old English r\u0113ad, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch rood and German rot, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin rufus, ruber, Greek eruthros, and Sanskrit rudhira \u2018red\u2019.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"adjective","definitions":[{"definition":"of a colour at the end of the spectrum next to orange and opposite violet, as of blood, fire, or rubies.","example":"her red lips","synonyms":["scarlet","vermilion","ruby","ruby red","ruby-coloured","cherry","cherry red","cerise","cardinal","carmine","wine","wine red","wine-coloured","claret","claret red","claret-coloured","blood red","flame","flaming","coral","cochineal","rose","rosy","brick red","maroon","rusty","foxy","rufous","reddish","damask","vermeil","sanguine","gules","rufescent"],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"communist or socialist (used especially during the Cold War with reference to the Soviet Union).","example":"the era of nuclear anxiety, the red scare and covert CIA plots","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"involving bloodshed or violence.","example":"red battle stamps his foot and nations feel the shock","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"(of a Xhosa) coming from a traditional tribal culture.","example":"a red Xhosa wife spends several years in her mother-in-law's homestead","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]},{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"red colour or pigment.","example":"their work is marked in red by the teacher","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a red thing.","example":"which dress - the black or the red?","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"a communist or socialist.","synonyms":["Communist","Marxist","socialist","left-winger","leftist","Bolshevik","revolutionary","anti-capitalist","commie","lefty"],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"the situation of owing money to a bank or making a loss in a business operation.","example":"the company was \u00a34 million in the red","synonyms":["overdrawn","in debt","in debit","in deficit","owing money","in arrears","showing a loss"],"antonyms":["in the black"]}]}]},{"word":"red-","phonetic":"r\u025bd","phonetics":[{"text":"r\u025bd"}],"meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"prefix","definitions":[{"definition":"variant spelling of re- before a vowel (as in redolent ).","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]},{"word":"re-","phonetic":"ri\u02d0","phonetics":[{"text":"ri\u02d0"},{"text":"ri"},{"text":"r\u025b"}],"origin":"from Latin re-, red- \u2018again, back\u2019.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"prefix","definitions":[{"definition":"once more; afresh; anew.","example":"reaccustom","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"in return; mutually.","example":"react","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"behind or after.","example":"relic","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"with frequentative or intensive force.","example":"refine","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]},{"definition":"with negative force.","example":"recant","synonyms":[],"antonyms":[]}]}]}]},"husband":{"id":3836,"image":"","audio":"","definition":[{"word":"husband","phonetic":"\u02c8h\u028czb\u0259nd","phonetics":[{"text":"\u02c8h\u028czb\u0259nd","audio":"\/\/ssl.gstatic.com\/dictionary\/static\/sounds\/20200429\/husband--_gb_1.mp3"}],"origin":"late Old English (in the senses \u2018male head of a household\u2019 and \u2018manager, steward\u2019), from Old Norse h\u00fasb\u00f3ndi \u2018master of a house\u2019, from h\u00fas \u2018house\u2019 + b\u00f3ndi \u2018occupier and tiller of the soil\u2019. The original sense of the verb was \u2018till, cultivate\u2019.","meanings":[{"partOfSpeech":"noun","definitions":[{"definition":"a married man considered in relation to his spouse.","example":"she and her husband are both retired","synonyms":["spouse","partner","man","mate","consort","groom","bridegroom","other half","better half","old man","hubby","helpmate","helpmeet"],"antonyms":[]}]},{"partOfSpeech":"verb","definitions":[{"definition":"use (resources) economically.","example":"she husbanded their financial resources through difficult times","synonyms":["use economically","use sparingly","economize on","be frugal with","manage thriftily","conserve","preserve","save","safeguard","save for a rainy day","put aside","put by","lay in","reserve","store","stockpile","hoard"],"antonyms":["squander","waste"]}]}]}]}}Register for free and download a PDF of all these words.While we're in Beta, you can use all Ringo Lingo features for FREEShare this page with your friends onIs your favorite site missing? 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