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Comprehensive
Dictionary Suite
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action verb a verb that shows its subject performing some action. "Run," "eat," "fly," and "sing" are examples of action verbs.
backbone the series of bones that run along the center of the back; spinal column; vertebrae. [1/3 definitions]
bank2 to run a bank; act as a banker. [1/6 definitions]
baseball a game played by two teams of nine people each. You get points when you hit the ball with a bat and then run around four bases. [1/2 definitions]
basilisk any of various tropical American lizards characterized by an erectile crest on the head and the ability to run at high speeds. [1/2 definitions]
beading lacelike looped edging, or openwork lace trimming through which a ribbon can be run, as on a garment or cloth furnishings. [1/4 definitions]
belay in mountain climbing, a secure projection such as a rock, tree, or the like, around which a rope may be run or fastened. [1/6 definitions]
bellboy a man or boy employed by a hotel to carry luggage, food, or drink to the guest rooms, run errands, and page guests.
bleed to run together; diffuse. [1/7 definitions]
blur to cause to run together or become confused. [1/5 definitions]
boustrophedon an ancient method of writing in which the words run in opposite directions on alternate lines.
breakdown a failure to work or run correctly. [1/2 definitions]
career to run or move swiftly or wildly; rush. [1/5 definitions]
chase1 to follow with the purpose of catching; run after.
coach dog a Dalmatian, once trained to run behind coaches.
come out in the wash to be revealed in the long run. [1/2 definitions]
cooperative a project that is owned and run by several people. [1/3 definitions]
coping the top layer of a masonry wall, often having a sloping surface so that water will run off.
council a group of persons gathered together to discuss or make decisions about public matters. For example, a city council may make laws for or give advice on how to run a city.
course to move or run swiftly; race. [1/7 definitions]
cringle a small ring or loop of metal or rope attached to the edge of a sail, through which to run a line.