From 57e663f9ee88dedfe725e2460ca8fe187ae375cf Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: julius Date: Fri, 8 Jul 2022 15:45:20 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] modified files --- de_duden/a_duden.json | 33 +++ de_duden/b_duden.json | 25 ++ de_duden/c_duden.json | 38 +++ de_duden/d_duden.json | 14 + de_duden/e_duden.json | 57 ++++ de_duden/f_duden.json | 75 +++++ de_duden/g_duden.json | 57 ++++ de_duden/h_duden.json | 76 +++++ de_duden/i_duden.json | 25 ++ de_duden/k_duden.json | 44 +++ de_duden/l_duden.json | 35 +++ de_duden/m_duden.json | 26 ++ de_duden/p_duden.json | 54 ++++ de_duden/r_duden.json | 38 +++ de_duden/s_duden.json | 94 ++++++ de_duden/t_duden.json | 13 + de_duden/u_duden.json | 11 + de_duden/v_duden.json | 22 ++ en_MW_thesaurus/al_mwt.json | 46 +-- en_MW_thesaurus/an_mwt.json | 276 ++++++++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/ap_mwt.json | 44 +++ en_MW_thesaurus/ba_mwt.json | 531 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/bi_mwt.json | 76 +++++ en_MW_thesaurus/bo_mwt.json | 110 +++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/br_mwt.json | 296 ++++++++++++++++++- en_MW_thesaurus/bu_mwt.json | 138 +++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/ca_mwt.json | 244 ++++++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/co_mwt.json | 393 +++++++++++++++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/de_mwt.json | 270 +++++++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/di_mwt.json | 41 +++ en_MW_thesaurus/du_mwt.json | 176 +++++------ en_MW_thesaurus/ed_mwt.json | 45 +++ en_MW_thesaurus/en_mwt.json | 57 ++++ en_MW_thesaurus/es_mwt.json | 88 ++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/ex_mwt.json | 324 ++++++++++----------- en_MW_thesaurus/fa_mwt.json | 64 ++++ en_MW_thesaurus/fo_mwt.json | 125 ++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/fr_mwt.json | 121 ++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/go_mwt.json | 56 +++- en_MW_thesaurus/gr_mwt.json | 44 +++ en_MW_thesaurus/he_mwt.json | 160 ++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/ho_mwt.json | 22 ++ en_MW_thesaurus/in_mwt.json | 239 +++++++++++++-- en_MW_thesaurus/je_mwt.json | 214 ++++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/ju_mwt.json | 40 +++ en_MW_thesaurus/lo_mwt.json | 270 +++++++++++------ en_MW_thesaurus/ma_mwt.json | 34 +++ en_MW_thesaurus/me_mwt.json | 82 ++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/mi_mwt.json | 34 +++ en_MW_thesaurus/no_mwt.json | 312 ++++++++++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/nu_mwt.json | 136 ++++++++- en_MW_thesaurus/op_mwt.json | 217 ++++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/ou_mwt.json | 4 +- en_MW_thesaurus/pa_mwt.json | 225 ++++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/pi_mwt.json | 40 +++ en_MW_thesaurus/pl_mwt.json | 105 +++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/pr_mwt.json | 132 +++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/qu_mwt.json | 60 ++++ en_MW_thesaurus/ra_mwt.json | 113 ++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/re_mwt.json | 193 ++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/redo | 15 - en_MW_thesaurus/ri_mwt.json | 36 +++ en_MW_thesaurus/ro_mwt.json | 53 ++++ en_MW_thesaurus/ru_mwt.json | 58 ++++ en_MW_thesaurus/sa_mwt.json | 83 ++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/sc_mwt.json | 133 +++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/sh_mwt.json | 99 ++++++- en_MW_thesaurus/si_mwt.json | 53 ++++ en_MW_thesaurus/sp_mwt.json | 197 +++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/st_mwt.json | 140 ++++----- en_MW_thesaurus/su_mwt.json | 62 ++++ en_MW_thesaurus/ta_mwt.json | 108 +++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/te_mwt.json | 32 ++ en_MW_thesaurus/th_mwt.json | 53 ++++ en_MW_thesaurus/tu_mwt.json | 80 +++++ en_MW_thesaurus/un_mwt.json | 69 ++++- en_MW_thesaurus/up_mwt.json | 93 ++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/ur_mwt.json | 64 ++++ en_MW_thesaurus/va_mwt.json | 229 +++++++++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/vo_mwt.json | 132 +++++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/wa_mwt.json | 82 ++++++ en_MW_thesaurus/we_mwt.json | 39 +++ en_MW_thesaurus/wi_mwt.json | 54 ++-- en_MW_thesaurus/wo_mwt.json | 139 +++++++++ en_merriam_webster/___mw.json | 59 ++++ en_merriam_webster/ad_mw.json | 21 ++ en_merriam_webster/am_mw.json | 34 +++ en_merriam_webster/an_mw.json | 22 ++ en_merriam_webster/ap_mw.json | 23 ++ en_merriam_webster/as_mw.json | 16 + en_merriam_webster/at_mw.json | 22 ++ en_merriam_webster/be_mw.json | 166 +++++------ en_merriam_webster/bi_mw.json | 25 ++ en_merriam_webster/bl_mw.json | 34 +++ en_merriam_webster/ca_mw.json | 24 ++ en_merriam_webster/ce_mw.json | 16 + en_merriam_webster/co_mw.json | 40 +++ en_merriam_webster/cr_mw.json | 32 ++ en_merriam_webster/cu_mw.json | 55 ++++ en_merriam_webster/de_mw.json | 16 + en_merriam_webster/di_mw.json | 216 +++++++------- en_merriam_webster/do_mw.json | 80 +++++ en_merriam_webster/dr_mw.json | 28 ++ en_merriam_webster/du_mw.json | 16 + en_merriam_webster/fa_mw.json | 25 ++ en_merriam_webster/fi_mw.json | 28 ++ en_merriam_webster/fo_mw.json | 60 ++-- en_merriam_webster/gi_mw.json | 18 ++ en_merriam_webster/go_mw.json | 20 ++ en_merriam_webster/gr_mw.json | 79 +++++ en_merriam_webster/gu_mw.json | 21 ++ en_merriam_webster/he_mw.json | 16 + en_merriam_webster/ho_mw.json | 21 ++ en_merriam_webster/ka_mw.json | 20 ++ en_merriam_webster/ko_mw.json | 18 ++ en_merriam_webster/le_mw.json | 18 ++ en_merriam_webster/li_mw.json | 18 ++ en_merriam_webster/lo_mw.json | 30 ++ en_merriam_webster/ma_mw.json | 89 ++++++ en_merriam_webster/me_mw.json | 18 ++ en_merriam_webster/mu_mw.json | 23 ++ en_merriam_webster/ne_mw.json | 29 ++ en_merriam_webster/no_mw.json | 29 ++ en_merriam_webster/om_mw.json | 18 ++ en_merriam_webster/on_mw.json | 36 +++ en_merriam_webster/ou_mw.json | 18 ++ en_merriam_webster/pa_mw.json | 23 ++ en_merriam_webster/pl_mw.json | 41 +++ en_merriam_webster/po_mw.json | 16 + en_merriam_webster/qu_mw.json | 30 ++ en_merriam_webster/queue | 230 ++++++++------- en_merriam_webster/re_mw.json | 124 ++++++++ en_merriam_webster/redo | 5 - en_merriam_webster/se_mw.json | 59 ++++ en_merriam_webster/sh_mw.json | 207 +++++++++++++ en_merriam_webster/si_mw.json | 16 + en_merriam_webster/sl_mw.json | 20 ++ en_merriam_webster/sm_mw.json | 53 ++++ en_merriam_webster/snafus | 1 + en_merriam_webster/st_mw.json | 125 +++++--- en_merriam_webster/su_mw.json | 57 ++++ en_merriam_webster/th_mw.json | 35 +++ en_merriam_webster/to_mw.json | 21 ++ en_merriam_webster/tr_mw.json | 38 +++ en_merriam_webster/tu_mw.json | 30 ++ en_merriam_webster/un_mw.json | 35 +++ en_merriam_webster/we_mw.json | 18 ++ en_merriam_webster/wi_mw.json | 16 + en_merriam_webster/xi_mw.json | 26 ++ 149 files changed, 10971 insertions(+), 889 deletions(-) diff --git a/de_duden/a_duden.json b/de_duden/a_duden.json index 88f09124..42209ead 100644 --- a/de_duden/a_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/a_duden.json @@ -95788,5 +95788,38 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154117" + }, + "auffieren":{ + "type":"schwaches Verb", + "definitions":{ + "ein Tau lockern":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154310" + }, + "Arbeitsvereinfachung":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "Vereinfachung der Arbeit":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154401" + }, + "Adonisgarten":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "Gef\u00e4\u00df mit k\u00fcnstlich getriebenen und schnell verwelkenden Pflanzen (das bei den antiken Adonisfesten eine besondere Rolle spielte)":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154449" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/b_duden.json b/de_duden/b_duden.json index 7a48457c..5fe3fe08 100644 --- a/de_duden/b_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/b_duden.json @@ -64024,5 +64024,30 @@ ], "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154208" + }, + "Boa":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "ungiftige, besonders in S\u00fcd- und Mittelamerika vorkommende Riesenschlange":[], + "aus Strau\u00dfenfedern bzw. aus Pelz o. \u00c4. bestehender langer, schmaler Schal [der um den Hals geschlungen getragen wird]":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "lateinisch boa = Wasserschlange, Herkunft ungekl\u00e4rt" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154341" + }, + "Boersenkurs":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "an der B\u00f6rse (1) ermittelter Kurs eines Wertpapiers":[] + }, + "pronounciation":"\u02c8b\u0153rzn\u0329k\u028ars", + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154444" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/c_duden.json b/de_duden/c_duden.json index f39a7d6d..fc6ed1bf 100644 --- a/de_duden/c_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/c_duden.json @@ -7424,5 +7424,43 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153518" + }, + "Chorion":{ + "type":"Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "Zottenhaut, embryonale H\u00fclle vieler Wirbeltiere und des Menschen":[], + "hartschalige H\u00fclle vieler Insekteneier":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "griechisch" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154349" + }, + "Count":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "englischer Titel f\u00fcr einen Grafen nicht britischer Herkunft":[], + "Tr\u00e4ger des Titels \u201eCount\u201c":[] + }, + "pronounciation":"ka\u028a\u032fnt", + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "englisch count < franz\u00f6sisch comte,", + "Comte" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154414" + }, + "Columbarium":{ + "type":"\n Betonung \n \n \n Columb a rium \n \n \n Lautschrift \n \n \ud83d\udd09 [ko\u2026] \n \n", + "definitions":{}, + "pronounciation":"ko\u2026", + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154501" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/d_duden.json b/de_duden/d_duden.json index 5ea31097..8c49cbde 100644 --- a/de_duden/d_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/d_duden.json @@ -34236,5 +34236,19 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153729" + }, + "Dauerkunde":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "Stammkunde":[ + "\u2329in \u00fcbertragener Bedeutung:\u232a er ist Dauerkunde bei der Polizei (scherzhaft; er f\u00e4llt bei der Polizei wegen seiner h\u00e4ufigen Vergehen auf )" + ], + "In bestimmten Situationen wird die maskuline Form (z. B. Arzt , Mieter , B\u00e4cker ) gebraucht, um damit Personen aller Geschlechter zu bezeichnen. Bei dieser Verwendung ist aber sprachlich nicht immer eindeutig, ob nur m\u00e4nnliche Personen gemeint sind oder auch andere. Deswegen wird seit einiger Zeit \u00fcber sprachliche Alternativen diskutiert.":[] + }, + "pronounciation":"\u02c8da\u028a\u032f\u0250k\u028and\u0259", + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154417" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/e_duden.json b/de_duden/e_duden.json index 740f389c..ef1db163 100644 --- a/de_duden/e_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/e_duden.json @@ -58642,5 +58642,62 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154200" + }, + "ecce":{ + "type":"Interjektion", + "definitions":{ + "siehe da!":[] + }, + "pronounciation":"\u02c8\u025bkts\u0259", + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "lateinisch" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154316" + }, + "Energiebeauftragte":{ + "type":"substantiviertes Adjektiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "weibliche Person, die den Auftrag hat, sich mit Fragen der Energiepolitik zu befassen":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154406" + }, + "Erziehungsinstitut":{ + "type":"Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "Lehr- oder Arbeitsst\u00e4tte, an der Mitarbeiter mit der Erziehung von Kindern oder Jugendlichen betraut sind (z. B. Schule, Internat)":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154412" + }, + "Endmontage":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "letzte Arbeit w\u00e4hrend einer Montage":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154422" + }, + "Elektronendonator":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "Atom, das aufgrund seiner Ladungsverh\u00e4ltnisse ein Elektron abgeben kann":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154509" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/f_duden.json b/de_duden/f_duden.json index cdf9b1d6..a0fc1334 100644 --- a/de_duden/f_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/f_duden.json @@ -44918,5 +44918,80 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154221" + }, + "Fufu":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "westafrikanisches Gericht aus zu einem Brei gestampften gekochten Maniok- oder Jamsknollen, der zu kleinen Kugeln geformt und mit einer stark gew\u00fcrzten, \u00f6ligen Suppe \u00fcbergossen wird":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "westafrikanisch" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154327" + }, + "Friedensliebe":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "Liebe zum Frieden":[] + }, + "pronounciation":"\u02c8fri\u02d0dn\u0329sli\u02d0b\u0259", + "synonyms":[ + "Pazifismus", + "Gewaltlosigkeit" + ], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154343" + }, + "Finanzprokuratur":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "Vertretung des Staates bei Gerichten und Beh\u00f6rden":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "2. Bestandteil veraltet Prokuratur = Amt, Verwaltung, neulateinische Bildung zu", + "Prokura" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154404" + }, + "funktionell":{ + "type":"Adjektiv", + "definitions":{ + "auf die Leistung bezogen, durch Leistung bedingt":[ + "funktionelle Gruppen (Chemie; Atomgruppen in organischen Molek\u00fclen, bei denen charakteristische Reaktionen ablaufen k\u00f6nnen )" + ], + "die Funktion (1c) erf\u00fcllend, im Sinne der Funktion wirksam; das Funktionieren, die Funktionen betreffend, eine bestimmte Funktion habend":[ + "nach funktionellen Prinzipien", + "etwas funktionell gestalten" + ], + "die Leistungsf\u00e4higkeit des Organs betreffend; mit der normalen bzw. gest\u00f6rten Funktion eines Organs zusammenh\u00e4ngend":[ + "funktionelle St\u00f6rungen", + "funktionelle Erkrankung (Erkrankung, bei der nur die Funktion eines Organs gest\u00f6rt, dieses aber nicht krankhaft ver\u00e4ndert ist)" + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "nach franz\u00f6sisch fonctionnel" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154439" + }, + "Formkontrolllauf":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "der Kontrolle der Form (2) dienender Lauf (2) , bei dem die Laufstrecke etwas k\u00fcrzer als die Wettkampfstrecke ist":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154515" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/g_duden.json b/de_duden/g_duden.json index 678141c2..42015c49 100644 --- a/de_duden/g_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/g_duden.json @@ -55706,5 +55706,62 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154124" + }, + "Ganggewicht":{ + "type":"Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "Gewicht, das zum Antrieb eines Uhrwerks dient":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154321" + }, + "Gruenliberale":{ + "type":"substantiviertes Adjektiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "weibliches Mitglied, Anh\u00e4ngerin der Gr\u00fcnliberalen (b) Partei Schweiz":[ + "sie ist seit letztem Jahr Gr\u00fcnliberale" + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154324" + }, + "Groenlandwal":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "im n\u00f6rdlichen Eismeer lebender gro\u00dfer Wal":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154352" + }, + "Gefangenhaus":{ + "type":"Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "Gefangenenhaus":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154428" + }, + "Gaengelei":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "das G\u00e4ngeln, Geg\u00e4ngeltwerden":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154504" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/h_duden.json b/de_duden/h_duden.json index c8b7b336..081a7ea0 100644 --- a/de_duden/h_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/h_duden.json @@ -48772,5 +48772,81 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154155" + }, + "Haendchenhalten":{ + "type":"Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "z\u00e4rtliches Sich-bei-den-H\u00e4nden-Halten":[ + "nach dem Streit war es mit dem H\u00e4ndchenhalten vorbei" + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154235" + }, + "Halbfliegengewichtler":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "m\u00e4nnliches Halbfliegengewicht (b)":[], + "In bestimmten Situationen wird die maskuline Form (z. B. Arzt , Mieter , B\u00e4cker ) gebraucht, um damit Personen aller Geschlechter zu bezeichnen. Bei dieser Verwendung ist aber sprachlich nicht immer eindeutig, ob nur m\u00e4nnliche Personen gemeint sind oder auch andere. Deswegen wird seit einiger Zeit \u00fcber sprachliche Alternativen diskutiert.":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154255" + }, + "Handgeraet":{ + "type":"Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "handliche, leichte Ausf\u00fchrung eines Ger\u00e4tes":[ + "zu den Handger\u00e4ten geh\u00f6ren unter anderem Keule, Stab und Reifen" + ], + "kleineres Ger\u00e4t, mit dem bestimmte \u00dcbungen ausgef\u00fchrt werden und das in der Regel in der Hand gehalten wird":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154313" + }, + "Hemikraniose":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "halbseitige Sch\u00e4delvergr\u00f6\u00dferung (Fehlbildung)":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154338" + }, + "huefen":{ + "type":"schwaches Verb", + "definitions":{ + "(von einem Zugtier, auf das Kommando des Fuhrmanns hin) r\u00fcckw\u00e4rtsgehen":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "zu", + "huf", + ", h\u00fcf!" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154420" + }, + "Hubbruecke":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "Br\u00fccke, bei der der \u00dcberbau angehoben werden kann, um die Durchfahrt f\u00fcr Schiffe zu erm\u00f6glichen":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154425" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/i_duden.json b/de_duden/i_duden.json index f4335fc5..6c2c4b19 100644 --- a/de_duden/i_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/i_duden.json @@ -18744,5 +18744,30 @@ ], "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154152" + }, + "Implikat":{ + "type":"Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "etwas, was in etwas anderes einbezogen ist":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "zu lateinisch implicatum, 2. Partizip von: implicare,", + "implizieren" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154246" + }, + "Imke":{ + "type":"Eigenname", + "definitions":{ + "weiblicher Vorname":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154452" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/k_duden.json b/de_duden/k_duden.json index bc943754..df342e7b 100644 --- a/de_duden/k_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/k_duden.json @@ -55819,5 +55819,49 @@ ], "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154135" + }, + "Kerningenieurin":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "Ingenieurin auf dem Gebiet der Kerntechnik":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154318" + }, + "Kommandoeinheit":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "Kommandokapsel":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154434" + }, + "Kurzschlusshandlung":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "im Affekt begangene, un\u00fcberlegte Handlung":[] + }, + "pronounciation":"\u02c8k\u028arts\u0283l\u028ashandl\u028a\u014b", + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154442" + }, + "Kryotherapie":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "Anwendung von K\u00e4lte zu therapeutischen Zwecken (lokal oder systemisch)":[] + }, + "pronounciation":"\u2026\u02c8pi\u02d0", + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154455" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/l_duden.json b/de_duden/l_duden.json index f8b7783f..cb5b8c48 100644 --- a/de_duden/l_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/l_duden.json @@ -31379,5 +31379,40 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154137" + }, + "Lira_da_Gamba":{ + "type":"\n Betonung \n \n \n Lira da G a mba \n \n \n", + "definitions":{ + "cello\u00e4hnliches Streichinstrument mit 9 bis 13 Spiel- und 2 Bordunsaiten":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "italienisch" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154232" + }, + "Libyerin":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "Einwohnerbezeichnung":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154330" + }, + "Luft_Boden_Rakete":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "aus der Luft abgeschossene Rakete, die gegen Ziele auf dem Boden eingesetzt wird":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154431" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/m_duden.json b/de_duden/m_duden.json index 76139975..c606e47e 100644 --- a/de_duden/m_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/m_duden.json @@ -38714,5 +38714,31 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154100" + }, + "Mutterhaus":{ + "type":"Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "Ausbildungsst\u00e4tte f\u00fcr [kirchliche] Krankenschwestern und Diakonissen":[], + "Kloster, von dem aus andere Kl\u00f6ster gegr\u00fcndet wurden":[], + "Sitz einer Muttergesellschaft":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154259" + }, + "milliardenteuer":{ + "type":"Adjektiv", + "definitions":{ + "Kosten in Milliardenh\u00f6he verursachend":[ + "ein milliardenteures Bauprogramm" + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154458" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/p_duden.json b/de_duden/p_duden.json index 4ef36d51..2cf669f6 100644 --- a/de_duden/p_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/p_duden.json @@ -44033,5 +44033,59 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154214" + }, + "provokatorisch":{ + "type":"Adjektiv", + "definitions":{ + "herausfordernd; eine Provokation (1) bezweckend":[ + "provokatorische \u00dcbergriffe an der Grenze" + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[ + "aggressiv", + "angriffslustig", + "aufreizend", + "herausfordernd" + ], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154240" + }, + "Philomela_Nachtigall_Vogel":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "Nachtigall":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "lateinisch philomela < griechisch Philom\u1e17la, Name der Tochter des K\u00f6nigs Pandion von Athen, die in der Sage in eine Nachtigall verwandelt wird" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154355" + }, + "Parksuender":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "m\u00e4nnliche Person, die im Parkverbot (2) parkt, die zul\u00e4ssige Parkzeit \u00fcberschreitet oder andere Fahrzeuge durch ihr abgestelltes Auto behindert":[], + "In bestimmten Situationen wird die maskuline Form (z. B. Arzt , Mieter , B\u00e4cker ) gebraucht, um damit Personen aller Geschlechter zu bezeichnen. Bei dieser Verwendung ist aber sprachlich nicht immer eindeutig, ob nur m\u00e4nnliche Personen gemeint sind oder auch andere. Deswegen wird seit einiger Zeit \u00fcber sprachliche Alternativen diskutiert.":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154358" + }, + "Pferdetoto":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin, oder Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "Totalisator (1)":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154512" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/r_duden.json b/de_duden/r_duden.json index 29a589dd..beeb82da 100644 --- a/de_duden/r_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/r_duden.json @@ -37068,5 +37068,43 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154038" + }, + "Rathausuhr":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "au\u00dfen am Rathaus angebrachte gro\u00dfe Uhr":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154251" + }, + "Reisekostenzuschuss":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "Zuschuss zu den Reisekosten":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154332" + }, + "rafraichieren":{ + "type":"schwaches Verb", + "definitions":{ + "kochendes Fleisch oder Gem\u00fcse mit kaltem Wasser abschrecken":[] + }, + "pronounciation":"rafr\u025b\u02c8\u0283i\u02d0r\u0259n", + "synonyms":[ + "abschrecken", + "kalt stellen" + ], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "franz\u00f6sisch rafra\u00eechir, zu: frais, fra\u00eeche = frisch, aus dem Germanischen" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154335" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/s_duden.json b/de_duden/s_duden.json index 2ec1219f..ccf15d47 100644 --- a/de_duden/s_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/s_duden.json @@ -100345,5 +100345,99 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154219" + }, + "Stadtjugendamt":{ + "type":"Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "Jugendamt einer Stadt":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154243" + }, + "Schlaksigkeit":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "das Schlaksigsein":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154248" + }, + "Superalkoholika":{ + "type":"Pluralwort", + "definitions":{ + "Spirituosen":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154304" + }, + "Sephardische":{ + "type":"substantiviertes Adjektiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "Ladino":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154307" + }, + "schulmeisterhaft":{ + "type":"Adjektiv", + "definitions":{ + "schulmeisterlich":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[ + "schulmeisterlich" + ], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154346" + }, + "Segge":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "Riedgras, Sauergras":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":[ + "aus dem Niederdeutschen < mittelniederdeutsch segge, verwandt mit", + "S\u00e4ge", + "(mit Bezug auf die schneidenden Blattr\u00e4nder)" + ], + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154436" + }, + "Schichtstufe":{ + "type":"Substantiv, feminin", + "definitions":{ + "Stufe im Gel\u00e4nde, die von der h\u00e4rteren Schicht durch Verwitterung und Abtragung gebildet wird, wobei die weichere Schicht weitr\u00e4umig abgetragen wird":[] + }, + "pronounciation":"\u02c8\u0283\u026a\u00e7t\u0283tu\u02d0f\u0259", + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154446" + }, + "soszen":{ + "type":"schwaches Verb", + "definitions":{ + "saucieren":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154507" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/t_duden.json b/de_duden/t_duden.json index af5d6ec6..1bc09438 100644 --- a/de_duden/t_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/t_duden.json @@ -30914,5 +30914,18 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154211" + }, + "Treibmittel":{ + "type":"Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "gasf\u00f6rmiger oder Gas entwickelnder Stoff, der bestimmten festen Stoffen (z. B. Schaumstoff, Beton) zugesetzt wird, um sie por\u00f6s zu machen":[], + "dem Teig beigegebener Stoff (z. B. Backpulver, Hefe), der ein Aufgehen (4) bewirkt":[], + "Treibgas (2)":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154302" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/u_duden.json b/de_duden/u_duden.json index 410fb33c..4d091bf6 100644 --- a/de_duden/u_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/u_duden.json @@ -35459,5 +35459,16 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154121" + }, + "Ueberseehafen":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "Hafen f\u00fcr den \u00dcberseeverkehr":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154409" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/de_duden/v_duden.json b/de_duden/v_duden.json index 827c0bea..5bbc19ac 100644 --- a/de_duden/v_duden.json +++ b/de_duden/v_duden.json @@ -46180,5 +46180,27 @@ "history_and_etymology":null, "wendungen":[], "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154227" + }, + "Vollschiff":{ + "type":"Substantiv, Neutrum", + "definitions":{ + "Segelschiff, dessen Masten mit voller Takelage versehen sind":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154230" + }, + "Vergrauungsinhibitor":{ + "type":"Substantiv, maskulin", + "definitions":{ + "Inhaltsstoff von Waschmitteln, der das Vergrauen der Fasern verhindert":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "history_and_etymology":null, + "wendungen":[], + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154238" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/al_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/al_mwt.json index 4ffa7b9e..1e323d72 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/al_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/al_mwt.json @@ -1876,23 +1876,21 @@ }, "allays":{ "to make more bearable or less severe":{ - "antonyms":[ - "aggravates", - "exacerbates" - ], "examples":[ "a gentle breeze would allay the heat" ], - "near antonyms":[ - "harms", - "hurts", - "impairs", - "injures", - "heightens", - "intensifies", - "sharpens" + "synonyms":[ + "alleviates", + "assuages", + "eases", + "helps", + "mitigates", + "mollifies", + "palliates", + "relieves", + "soothes" ], - "related":[ + "near synonyms":[ "abates", "lightens", "moderates", @@ -1918,16 +1916,18 @@ "perfects", "refines" ], - "synonyms":[ - "alleviates", - "assuages", - "eases", - "helps", - "mitigates", - "mollifies", - "palliates", - "relieves", - "soothes" + "near antonyms":[ + "harms", + "hurts", + "impairs", + "injures", + "heightens", + "intensifies", + "sharpens" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "aggravates", + "exacerbates" ] }, "type":[ diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/an_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/an_mwt.json index 5fbe89cc..1f058dba 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/an_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/an_mwt.json @@ -6793,5 +6793,281 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "antic":{ + "causing or intended to cause laughter":{ + "examples":[ + "antic shenanigans that made me nearly fall over with laughter" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "chucklesome", + "comedic", + "comic", + "comical", + "droll", + "farcical", + "funny", + "hilarious", + "humoristic", + "humorous", + "hysterical", + "hysteric", + "killing", + "laughable", + "ludicrous", + "ridiculous", + "riotous", + "risible", + "screaming", + "sidesplitting", + "uproarious" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "amusing", + "diverting", + "entertaining", + "clownish", + "knockabout", + "slapstick", + "slapsticky", + "zany", + "facetious", + "flip", + "flippant", + "pert", + "smart", + "smart-aleck", + "smart-alecky", + "snickery", + "jocular", + "playful", + "waggish", + "campy", + "jokey", + "joky", + "priceless", + "rich", + "whimsical", + "witty", + "wry", + "blithesome", + "gleeful", + "jocose", + "jocund", + "jolly", + "jovial", + "laughing", + "mad", + "merry", + "mirthful" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "earnest", + "grave", + "no-nonsense", + "sedate", + "serious", + "severe", + "sober", + "sobersided", + "solemn", + "somber", + "sombre", + "staid", + "unsmiling", + "weighty", + "affecting", + "moving", + "poignant", + "touching", + "tragic", + "tragical", + "lachrymose", + "mournful", + "sad", + "sorrowful", + "tearful", + "woeful" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "humorless", + "lame", + "unamusing", + "uncomic", + "unfunny", + "unhumorous", + "unhysterical" + ] + }, + "given to good-natured joking or teasing":{ + "examples":[ + "an antic group of kids at summer camp" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "coltish", + "elfish", + "fay", + "frisky", + "frolicsome", + "larky", + "playful", + "rollicking", + "sportful", + "sportive" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "coy", + "kittenish", + "gay", + "happy", + "lighthearted", + "whimsical", + "energetic", + "frolic", + "jocund", + "lively", + "merry", + "spirited", + "sprightly", + "spunky", + "vivacious", + "devilish", + "impish", + "knavish", + "mischievous", + "pixie", + "pixy", + "rascally", + "roguish", + "amusing", + "diverting", + "enjoyable", + "entertaining", + "fun", + "pleasurable", + "dabbling", + "frivolous", + "goofy", + "silly", + "trifling", + "delightful", + "pleasant", + "pleasing", + "jesting", + "jocose", + "jocular", + "joking", + "prankish", + "teasing" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "dutiful", + "responsible", + "grave", + "grim", + "serious", + "solemn", + "somber", + "sombre", + "stern", + "stolid", + "no-nonsense", + "priggish", + "starchy", + "stuffy", + "decorous", + "formal", + "proper", + "sedate", + "staid", + "guarded", + "inhibited", + "restrained" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "earnest", + "serious-minded", + "sober", + "sobersided" + ] + }, + "a playful or mischievous act intended as a joke":{ + "examples":[ + "we'll have no more of your antics , so just settle down" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "caper", + "capriccio", + "dido", + "escapade", + "frolic", + "gag", + "jest", + "knavery", + "monkeyshine(s)", + "practical joke", + "prank", + "rag", + "roguery", + "shavie", + "shine(s)", + "trick", + "waggery" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "skylarking", + "adventure", + "experience", + "game", + "lark", + "time", + "high jinks", + "hijinks", + "horseplay", + "play", + "roughhousing", + "rowdyism", + "shenanigan(s)", + "tomfoolery", + "joking", + "kidding", + "teasing", + "gambit", + "hoax", + "maneuver", + "ploy", + "deed", + "feat", + "mission", + "performance", + "stunt", + "caprice", + "conceit", + "fancy", + "vagary", + "whim", + "whimsy", + "whimsey", + "deceit", + "deception", + "delusion", + "fooling", + "fraud", + "hanky-panky", + "hoodwinking", + "ruse", + "sham", + "stratagem", + "subterfuge", + "trickery", + "wile" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective", + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ap_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ap_mwt.json index 5e3e6393..2c5f0e07 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ap_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ap_mwt.json @@ -6547,5 +6547,49 @@ "type":[ "adverb" ] + }, + "apostasy":{ + "as in defection , schism":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "defection", + "infidelity", + "schism", + "scission", + "sectarianism", + "separatism", + "error", + "fallacy", + "falsehood", + "misbelief", + "misconception", + "myth", + "deviance", + "deviation", + "iconoclasm", + "unconventionality", + "dissent", + "dissidence", + "heresy", + "heterodoxy", + "nonconformity", + "disagreement", + "discord", + "dissension", + "dissention" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "conformity", + "orthodoxy", + "agreement", + "conformation", + "conventionality" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ba_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ba_mwt.json index 1dc22a76..f3169cd5 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ba_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ba_mwt.json @@ -13794,5 +13794,536 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "bazaar":{ + "an establishment where goods are sold to consumers":{ + "examples":[ + "we wandered around the bazaar looking to buy gifts" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "emporium", + "shop", + "shoppe", + "store" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "market", + "marketplace", + "outlet", + "showroom", + "boutique", + "chain store", + "department store", + "dime store", + "exchange", + "five-and-ten", + "five-and-dime", + "mart", + "mini-mart", + "thrift shop", + "variety store", + "big box", + "supercenter", + "superstore" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] + }, + "bar":{ + "a straight piece (as of wood or metal) that is longer than it is wide":{ + "examples":[ + "all of the prison's windows are partially covered with steel bars" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "billet", + "rod" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "arbor", + "beam", + "board", + "crossbar", + "crossbeam", + "girder", + "band", + "strip", + "bloom", + "ingot", + "slab", + "stick" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "a line or long narrow section differing in color from the background":{ + "examples":[ + "the cat had a bar of white down her throat" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "band", + "streak", + "stripe" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "blaze", + "crossbar", + "pinstripe" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "a pile or ridge of granular matter (as sand or snow)":{ + "examples":[ + "more than one boater has run aground on that treacherous bar of sand in the river" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "bank", + "drift", + "mound" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "snowbank", + "snowdrift", + "embankment", + "sandbar", + "heap", + "hill", + "mass", + "mountain", + "stack", + "tuft" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "a place of business where alcoholic beverages are sold to be consumed on the premises":{ + "examples":[ + "a bar that serves meals as well as drinks" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "barroom", + "caf\u00e9", + "cafe", + "cantina", + "dramshop", + "gin mill", + "grogshop", + "pub", + "public house", + "saloon", + "taproom", + "tavern", + "watering hole", + "watering place" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "alehouse", + "barrelhouse", + "bistro", + "bottle club", + "brewpub", + "cabaret", + "dive", + "joint", + "nightclub", + "roadhouse", + "speakeasy", + "sports bar", + "wineshop", + "package store" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "an assembly of persons for the administration of justice":{ + "examples":[ + "rather than try and convict the alleged murderer in the mass media, let justice be done at the bar" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "bench", + "court", + "forum", + "tribunal" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "criminal court", + "judicatory", + "judicature", + "judiciary", + "high court", + "supreme court", + "court-martial", + "drumhead court-martial", + "inquisition", + "kangaroo court" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "something that makes movement or progress difficult":{ + "examples":[ + "the complication of the molecule is the biggest bar to reproducing it" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "balk", + "block", + "chain", + "clog", + "cramp", + "crimp", + "deterrent", + "drag", + "embarrassment", + "encumbrance", + "fetter", + "handicap", + "hindrance", + "holdback", + "hurdle", + "impediment", + "inhibition", + "interference", + "let", + "manacle", + "obstacle", + "obstruction", + "shackles", + "stop", + "stumbling block", + "trammel" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "catch", + "hitch", + "rub", + "snag", + "barrier", + "blockade", + "blockage", + "brick wall", + "stone wall", + "arrest", + "bit", + "brake", + "check", + "constraint", + "curb", + "hobble", + "rein", + "restraint", + "embargo", + "stoppage", + "delay", + "holdup", + "stall", + "burden", + "cumber", + "load", + "danger", + "hazard", + "peril", + "reef", + "adversity", + "difficulty", + "disadvantage", + "drawback", + "hardship" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "catalyst", + "goad", + "impetus", + "incentive", + "spur", + "stimulant", + "stimulus", + "advantage", + "break", + "edge", + "aid", + "assistance", + "benefit", + "boost", + "handmaiden", + "handmaid", + "help" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "something set up as an example against which others of the same type are compared":{ + "examples":[ + "we need to raise the bar for what is acceptable behavior in this situation" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "barometer", + "benchmark", + "criterion", + "gold standard", + "grade", + "mark", + "measure", + "metric", + "par", + "standard", + "touchstone", + "yardstick" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "case", + "example", + "instance", + "average", + "norm", + "rule", + "acme", + "apex", + "meridian", + "peak", + "pinnacle", + "summit", + "zenith" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "aberration", + "abnormality", + "deviation" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to make stripes on":{ + "examples":[ + "barred the fence with white strips" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "band", + "streak", + "stripe" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "blaze" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to order not to do or use or to be done or used":{ + "examples":[ + "corporal punishment has long been barred in most public schools" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "ban", + "enjoin", + "forbid", + "interdict", + "outlaw", + "prohibit", + "proscribe" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "deter", + "discourage", + "dissuade", + "clamp down (on)", + "crack down (on)", + "crush", + "put down", + "quash", + "quell", + "repress", + "silence", + "snuff (out)", + "squash", + "squelch", + "subdue", + "suppress", + "halt", + "preclude", + "prevent", + "stop", + "embargo", + "exclude", + "rule out", + "shut out", + "debar", + "deprive", + "disallow", + "reject", + "repudiate", + "veto", + "bridle", + "check", + "curb", + "inhibit", + "rein (in)", + "restrain", + "block", + "hinder", + "impede", + "obstruct" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "approve", + "endorse", + "indorse", + "sanction", + "authorize", + "license", + "licence", + "warrant", + "abet", + "advance", + "cultivate", + "encourage", + "forward", + "further", + "nourish", + "nurture", + "promote", + "support", + "bid", + "command", + "order", + "abide", + "bear", + "brook", + "countenance", + "endure", + "tolerate" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "allow", + "let", + "permit", + "suffer" + ] + }, + "to prevent the participation, consideration, or inclusion of":{ + "examples":[ + "beach-goers are barred from walking in roped-off sections of the beach to protect nesting birds" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "ban", + "close out", + "count (out)", + "debar", + "eliminate", + "except", + "exclude", + "freeze out", + "rule out", + "shut out" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "blackball", + "blacklist", + "excommunicate", + "ostracize", + "banish", + "deport", + "exile", + "expel", + "oust", + "throw out", + "obviate", + "preclude", + "prevent", + "prohibit", + "block", + "hinder", + "impede", + "obstruct", + "cease", + "discontinue", + "halt", + "suspend", + "deter", + "stave off", + "ward (off)", + "check off", + "disregard", + "comb (out)", + "weed (out)" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "accept", + "embrace", + "entertain", + "receive", + "take in", + "welcome", + "unban" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "admit", + "include" + ] + }, + "to disallow entry into (a place) by means of a physical barrier at the entry point":{ + "examples":[ + "the bikeway was barred by a huge fallen tree" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "barricade", + "block (off)", + "blockade", + "close (off)", + "guard", + "wall (off)" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "curtain (off)", + "screen (off)", + "dike", + "fence", + "gate", + "hedge", + "bolt", + "lock", + "obstruct" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "reopen", + "unblock", + "unbolt" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "open", + "unbar" + ] + }, + "not including":{ + "examples":[ + "everyone in the company is invited, bar none" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "apart from", + "aside from", + "barring", + "beside", + "besides", + "but", + "except", + "excepting", + "except for", + "excluding", + "exclusive of", + "other than", + "outside", + "outside of", + "save", + "saving" + ], + "near synonyms":[], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun", + "preposition", + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/bi_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/bi_mwt.json index bb130569..f6e2b7f7 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/bi_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/bi_mwt.json @@ -4271,5 +4271,81 @@ "type":[ "phrase" ] + }, + "big gun":{ + "one of high position or importance within a group":{ + "examples":[ + "for a high-profile case like this, the law firm uses only its big guns" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "big", + "big boy", + "big cheese", + "big leaguer", + "big shot", + "big wheel", + "big-timer", + "bigfoot", + "biggie", + "bigwig", + "fat cat", + "heavy", + "heavy hitter", + "heavyweight", + "high-muck-a-muck", + "high-muckety-muck", + "honcho", + "kahuna", + "kingfish", + "kingpin", + "major leaguer", + "muckety-muck", + "muck-a-muck", + "mucky-muck", + "nabob", + "nawab", + "nibs", + "nob", + "pooh-bah", + "poo-bah", + "wheel" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "baron", + "czar", + "tsar", + "tzar", + "king", + "lion", + "magnate", + "mogul", + "prince", + "princess", + "queen", + "tycoon", + "VIP" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "inferior", + "subordinate", + "underling", + "mediocrity", + "obscurity" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "lightweight", + "nobody", + "nonentity", + "nothing", + "shrimp", + "twerp", + "whippersnapper", + "zero", + "zilch" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/bo_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/bo_mwt.json index 0cee9b58..a9fd6d0f 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/bo_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/bo_mwt.json @@ -13493,5 +13493,115 @@ "noun", "verb" ] + }, + "bobbled":{ + "to make or do (something) in a clumsy or unskillful way":{ + "examples":[ + "the first baseman bobbled the catch, so the runner was safe" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "blew", + "boggled", + "bollixed (up)", + "booted", + "botched", + "buggered (up)", + "bumbled", + "bungled", + "butchered", + "dubbed", + "flubbed", + "fluffed", + "foozled", + "fouled up", + "fumbled", + "goofed (up)", + "loused up", + "mangled", + "messed (up)", + "mucked up", + "muffed", + "murdered", + "screwed up" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "blundered", + "gummed (up)", + "muddled", + "piffled", + "blemished", + "blighted", + "damaged", + "flawed", + "harmed", + "hurt", + "impaired", + "injured", + "marred", + "mutilated", + "ruined", + "spoiled", + "spoilt", + "vitiated", + "destroyed", + "wrecked", + "mishandled", + "mismanaged" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "ameliorated", + "bettered", + "enhanced", + "helped", + "improved", + "meliorated", + "rectified", + "refined", + "reformed", + "remedied", + "doctored", + "fixed", + "patched", + "reconditioned", + "renovated", + "repaired", + "revamped" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to make short up-and-down movements":{ + "examples":[ + "the little doll's head bobbled when you poked it" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "bobbed", + "jogged", + "jounced", + "nodded", + "pumped", + "seesawed", + "wagged" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "jerked", + "jiggled", + "shook", + "wiggled", + "wobbled", + "wabbled", + "oscillated", + "rocked", + "swayed", + "swung", + "undulated", + "dropped", + "ducked" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/br_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/br_mwt.json index 3923ec01..29363119 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/br_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/br_mwt.json @@ -1072,17 +1072,19 @@ }, "branded":{ "to produce a vivid impression of":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[ "the exact words my father spoke as he left us are branded in my memory" ], - "near antonyms":[ - "blotted out", - "erased", - "expunged", - "obliterated" + "synonyms":[ + "engraved", + "etched", + "impressed", + "imprinted", + "infixed", + "ingrained", + "engrained" ], - "related":[ + "near synonyms":[ "enrooted", "imbued", "implanted", @@ -1093,15 +1095,13 @@ "set", "stamped" ], - "synonyms":[ - "engraved", - "etched", - "impressed", - "imprinted", - "infixed", - "ingrained", - "engrained" - ] + "near antonyms":[ + "blotted out", + "erased", + "expunged", + "obliterated" + ], + "antonyms":[] }, "type":[ "verb" @@ -11474,5 +11474,269 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "bringing":{ + "to be the cause of (a situation, action, or state of mind)":{ + "examples":[ + "in the end, the lawsuit brought distress to everyone, including the plaintiff" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "begetting", + "breeding", + "bringing about", + "bringing on", + "catalyzing", + "causing", + "creating", + "doing", + "drawing on", + "effecting", + "effectuating", + "engendering", + "generating", + "inducing", + "invoking", + "making", + "occasioning", + "producing", + "prompting", + "resulting (in)", + "spawning", + "translating (into)", + "working", + "yielding" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "conducing (to)", + "contributing (to)", + "deciding", + "determining", + "beginning", + "establishing", + "fathering", + "founding", + "inaugurating", + "initiating", + "innovating", + "instituting", + "introducing", + "launching", + "pioneering", + "setting", + "setting up", + "starting", + "advancing", + "cultivating", + "developing", + "encouraging", + "forwarding", + "fostering", + "furthering", + "nourishing", + "nurturing", + "promoting", + "enacting", + "rendering", + "turning out" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "impeding", + "limiting", + "restricting", + "clamping down (on)", + "cracking down (on)", + "crushing", + "dampening", + "putting down", + "quashing", + "quelling", + "repressing", + "smothering", + "squashing", + "squelching", + "stifling", + "subduing", + "suppressing", + "arresting", + "checking", + "controlling", + "curbing", + "inhibiting", + "reining (in)", + "restraining", + "retarding", + "canning", + "killing", + "snuffing (out)", + "stilling", + "abolishing", + "demolishing", + "destroying", + "extinguishing", + "liquidating", + "quenching" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to cause (someone) to agree with a belief or course of action by using arguments or earnest request":{ + "examples":[ + "nothing will ever bring her to admit she's wrong" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "arguing", + "bringing around", + "converting", + "convincing", + "gaining", + "getting", + "inducing", + "moving", + "persuading", + "prevailing (on or upon)", + "satisfying", + "talking (into)", + "winning (over)" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "blandishing", + "blarneying", + "cajoling", + "coaxing", + "entreating", + "exhorting", + "fast-talking", + "urging", + "wheedling", + "alluring", + "beguiling", + "leading on", + "luring", + "seducing", + "snowing", + "tempting", + "brainwashing", + "overpersuading", + "inclining", + "influencing", + "prompting", + "selling", + "swaying", + "attracting", + "drawing", + "enticing", + "interesting", + "chewing over", + "conversing", + "debating", + "discussing", + "disputing", + "hashing (over)", + "mooting", + "reasoning (with)" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "deterring", + "discouraging", + "dissuading", + "unselling" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to have a price of":{ + "examples":[ + "the antique will probably bring at least $1000 at auction" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "costing", + "fetching", + "going (for)", + "running", + "selling (for)" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "listing (for)", + "amounting (to)", + "coming (to)", + "totaling", + "totalling", + "commanding", + "exacting", + "asking", + "demanding" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] + }, + "bribable":{ + "open to improper influence and especially bribery":{ + "examples":[ + "corruption in that country is so widespread that there are few public officials who are not bribable" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "corruptible", + "dirty", + "purchasable", + "venal" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "temptable", + "hack", + "mercenary", + "crooked", + "cutthroat", + "dishonest", + "Machiavellian", + "unethical", + "unmoral", + "unprincipled", + "unscrupulous", + "corrupt", + "corrupted", + "debased", + "debauched", + "defiled", + "degenerate", + "degraded", + "demoralized", + "depraved", + "dissipated", + "dissolute", + "perverse", + "perverted", + "reprobate", + "sleazy", + "vitiated", + "warped", + "bad", + "evil", + "immoral", + "iniquitous", + "nefarious", + "sinful", + "vicious", + "wicked" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "ethical", + "honest", + "principled", + "scrupulous", + "good", + "moral", + "righteous", + "upright", + "virtuous" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "incorruptible" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/bu_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/bu_mwt.json index 388241d9..794b1c9c 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/bu_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/bu_mwt.json @@ -10766,5 +10766,143 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "bump (up)":{ + "as in maximize , ratchet (up)":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "maximize", + "ratchet (up)", + "rachet (up)", + "accelerate", + "add (to)", + "aggrandize", + "amplify", + "augment", + "boost", + "build up", + "compound", + "enlarge", + "escalate", + "expand", + "extend", + "hype", + "increase", + "multiply", + "pump up", + "raise", + "stoke", + "supersize", + "swell", + "up", + "blow up", + "dilate", + "distend", + "inflate", + "draw out", + "elongate", + "flesh (out)", + "lengthen", + "prolong", + "protract", + "stretch", + "develop", + "enhance", + "heighten", + "intensify", + "magnify", + "complement", + "supplement", + "beef (up)", + "reinforce", + "reenforce", + "strengthen" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "minimize", + "abate", + "decrease", + "de-escalate", + "diminish", + "downsize", + "dwindle", + "lessen", + "lower", + "minify", + "reduce", + "subtract (from)", + "abbreviate", + "abridge", + "curtail", + "shorten", + "compress", + "condense", + "constrict", + "contract", + "cut back", + "retrench" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] + }, + "bullyboys":{ + "a person who teases, threatens, or hurts smaller, weaker, or more vulnerable persons":{ + "examples":[ + "residents reported on some bullyboys who were causing problems at the park" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "bullies", + "hectors", + "intimidators" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "antagonists", + "enemies", + "abusers", + "baiters", + "gibers", + "jibers", + "harassers", + "harriers", + "hecklers", + "mockers", + "needlers", + "oppressors", + "persecutors", + "ridiculers", + "taunters", + "teasers", + "teases", + "torturers", + "goons", + "hoodlums", + "hoods", + "hooligans", + "mugs", + "punks", + "roughnecks", + "roughs", + "rowdies", + "ruffians", + "thugs", + "toughies", + "toughs", + "cutthroats", + "felons", + "gangsters", + "gunmen", + "mobsters", + "racketeers" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ca_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ca_mwt.json index 1473200b..71e62cfa 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ca_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ca_mwt.json @@ -16725,5 +16725,249 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "catching up":{ + "to catch or hold as if in a net":{ + "examples":[ + "a young idealist who got caught up in the political fanaticism of the times" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "enmeshing", + "immeshing", + "ensnaring", + "ensnarling", + "entangling", + "entoiling", + "entrapping", + "meshing", + "netting", + "snaring", + "tangling", + "trapping" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "bagging", + "birdliming", + "capturing", + "collaring", + "embroiling", + "implicating", + "involving", + "miring" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "detaching", + "disengaging", + "extricating", + "clearing", + "freeing", + "liberating" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "disentangling", + "untangling" + ] + }, + "to hold the attention of as if by a spell":{ + "examples":[ + "completely caught up in opera ever since he saw La Traviata" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "arresting", + "bedazzling", + "enchanting", + "enthralling", + "fascinating", + "gripping", + "hypnotizing", + "mesmerizing", + "spellbinding" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "enrapturing", + "entrancing", + "thrilling", + "beguiling", + "bewitching", + "charming", + "absorbing", + "engaging", + "engrossing", + "involving" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to hold the attention of":{ + "examples":[ + "so caught up in the game that she didn't note the passage of time" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "absorbing", + "bemusing", + "busying", + "engaging", + "engrossing", + "enthralling", + "enwrapping", + "fascinating", + "gripping", + "immersing", + "interesting", + "intriguing", + "involving", + "occupying" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "alluring", + "attracting", + "beguiling", + "bewitching", + "captivating", + "charming", + "enchanting", + "obsessing", + "hypnotizing", + "mesmerizing", + "distracting", + "preoccupying", + "hogging", + "monopolizing" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "boring", + "jading", + "palling", + "tiring", + "wearying" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to give information to":{ + "examples":[ + "catch me up on what's been happening at the office" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "acquainting", + "advising", + "apprising", + "briefing", + "clearing", + "clueing (in)", + "cluing (in)", + "enlightening", + "familiarizing", + "filling in", + "hipping", + "informing", + "instructing", + "telling", + "versing", + "wising (up)" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "advertising", + "alerting", + "notifying", + "announcing (to)", + "disclosing (to)", + "assuring", + "certifying", + "convincing", + "reassuring", + "warranting", + "educating", + "lecturing", + "schooling", + "teaching", + "tutoring", + "disabusing", + "disenchanting", + "disillusioning", + "undeceiving" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "misinforming", + "misleading" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] + }, + "cat burglar":{ + "as in burglar , housebreaker":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "burglar", + "cracksman", + "housebreaker", + "picklock", + "safecracker", + "larcenist", + "pincher", + "purloiner", + "robber", + "stealer", + "thief", + "embezzler", + "grafter", + "klepto", + "kleptomaniac", + "sneak thief", + "cutpurse", + "dip", + "pickpocket", + "pilferer", + "shoplifter", + "abductor", + "carjacker", + "hijacker", + "kidnapper", + "kidnaper", + "skyjacker", + "despoiler", + "looter", + "pillager", + "plunderer", + "ransacker", + "ravisher", + "poacher", + "rustler", + "smuggler" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] + }, + "capping (off)":{ + "to bring to a triumphant conclusion":{ + "examples":[ + "capped off the baseball season with 10-0 shutout" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "climaxing", + "crowning", + "culminating" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "completing", + "concluding", + "finishing", + "rounding (off or out)", + "terminating", + "wrapping up" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/co_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/co_mwt.json index c1dd71bf..4a62e72a 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/co_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/co_mwt.json @@ -50889,5 +50889,398 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "cottoning (to or on to)":{ + "to have a clear idea of":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[ + "appreciating", + "apprehending", + "assimilating", + "beholding", + "catching", + "catching on (to)", + "cognizing", + "compassing", + "comprehending", + "conceiving", + "deciphering", + "decoding", + "digging", + "discerning", + "getting", + "grasping", + "grokking", + "intuiting", + "knowing", + "making", + "making out", + "perceiving", + "recognizing", + "registering", + "savvying", + "seeing", + "seizing", + "sensing", + "tumbling (to)", + "twigging", + "understanding" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "absorbing", + "digesting", + "taking in", + "realizing", + "fathoming", + "penetrating", + "piercing" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "misapprehending", + "misconceiving", + "misconstruing", + "misinterpreting", + "misperceiving", + "misreading", + "mistaking", + "misunderstanding" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "missing" + ] + }, + "type":[] + }, + "counterplots":{ + "as in counterconspiracies":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "counterconspiracies", + "counter-conspiracies", + "conspiracies", + "designs", + "intrigues", + "machinations", + "plots", + "schemes", + "frame-ups", + "manipulations", + "subterfuges", + "trickeries", + "artifices", + "contrivances", + "cover-ups", + "dodges", + "drafts", + "maneuvers", + "stratagems", + "tricks", + "cabals", + "confederacies", + "rings", + "games", + "gimmicks", + "rackets", + "ground plans", + "programs", + "strategies", + "systems", + "collusions", + "complicities", + "connivances", + "conspirations" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "as in concocts , contrives":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "colludes", + "compasses", + "connives", + "conspires", + "contrives", + "intrigues", + "machinates", + "plots", + "puts up", + "schemes", + "brews", + "concocts", + "cooks (up)", + "devises", + "hatches", + "engineers", + "jockeys", + "maneuvers", + "manipulates", + "designs", + "frames", + "lays out", + "maps", + "plans", + "shapes" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" + ] + }, + "comes along":{ + "to move forward along a course":{ + "examples":[ + "our backyard makeover is coming along nicely" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "advances", + "comes", + "does", + "fares", + "forges", + "gets along", + "gets on", + "goes", + "goes along", + "goes off", + "marches", + "paces", + "proceeds", + "progresses" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "accelerates", + "fast-forwards", + "speeds", + "approaches", + "nears", + "journeys", + "passes", + "repairs", + "runs", + "travels", + "wends", + "actuates", + "drives", + "impels", + "propels", + "pushes", + "takes out" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "arrests", + "balks", + "blocks", + "checks", + "detains", + "halts", + "hinders", + "holds back", + "impedes", + "nips", + "obstructs", + "slows (down or up)", + "stems", + "represses", + "retards", + "stunts", + "suppresses", + "delays", + "interrupts", + "stalls", + "cramps", + "hampers", + "inhibits", + "ceases", + "lets up", + "pauses", + "regresses", + "waits" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "remains", + "stands", + "stays", + "stops" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] + }, + "cornucopian":{ + "being more than enough without being excessive":{ + "examples":[ + "there were cornucopian profits for the last three quarters" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "abundant", + "ample", + "aplenty", + "bounteous", + "bountiful", + "comfortable", + "galore", + "generous", + "liberal", + "plenteous", + "plentiful", + "plenty" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "extra", + "supernumerary", + "surplus", + "abounding", + "blooming", + "overflowing", + "plump", + "replete", + "rich", + "rife", + "teeming", + "wealthy", + "adequate", + "enough", + "sufficient", + "fat", + "fecund", + "fertile", + "fruitful", + "luxuriant", + "prodigal", + "prolific", + "copious", + "fulsome", + "lavish", + "profuse" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "deficient", + "inadequate", + "insufficient", + "lacking", + "wanting", + "meager", + "meagre", + "niggardly", + "stingy", + "skimpy", + "least", + "minimum", + "light", + "slight", + "small", + "barren", + "infertile", + "sterile", + "unfruitful", + "unproductive" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "bare", + "minimal", + "scant", + "spare" + ] + }, + "producing abundantly":{ + "examples":[ + "one of the most cornucopian sources of all of literature, the legend of King Arthur has inspired everything from epic poems to musical dramas" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "fat", + "fecund", + "fertile", + "fructuous", + "fruitful", + "lush", + "luxuriant", + "productive", + "prolific", + "rich" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "bearing", + "generative", + "producing", + "yielding", + "abounding", + "abundant", + "bountiful", + "copious", + "generous", + "liberal", + "plenteous", + "plentiful", + "plenitudinous", + "blooming", + "bursting", + "flourishing", + "swarming", + "teeming", + "thriving", + "creative", + "inventive", + "original" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "meager", + "meagre", + "scant", + "scanty", + "skimp", + "skimpy", + "spare", + "sparse" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "barren", + "dead", + "infertile", + "sterile", + "unfertile", + "unfruitful", + "unproductive" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective" + ] + }, + "copping (to)":{ + "to make an acknowledgment of something unpleasant as true or valid":{ + "examples":[ + "the defendant made a deal with the prosecutor and copped to a lesser charge" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "admitting", + "confessing", + "fessing (up)", + "owning (up)" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "blabbing", + "talking", + "tattling", + "babbling", + "spilling" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "clamming up", + "hushing", + "quieting (down)", + "shutting up" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/de_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/de_mwt.json index b5e4b17e..5b618013 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/de_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/de_mwt.json @@ -31487,5 +31487,275 @@ "type":[ "adjective" ] + }, + "degenerations":{ + "a change to a lower state or level":{ + "examples":[ + "the organization's degeneration from a movement for political reform to just another political party" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "decadences", + "declensions", + "declinations", + "declines", + "degeneracies", + "degradations", + "d\u00e9gringolades", + "descents", + "deteriorations", + "devolutions", + "downfalls", + "downgrades", + "ebbs", + "eclipses", + "falls" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "dark ages", + "nadirs", + "sunsets", + "decays", + "breakups", + "decompositions", + "disintegrations", + "dissolutions", + "abasements", + "debasements", + "depreciations", + "decimations", + "demolishments", + "demolitions", + "desolations", + "destructions", + "havoc", + "ruinations", + "ruins", + "abatements", + "decreases", + "decrements", + "de-escalations", + "deflations", + "diminishments", + "diminutions", + "dips", + "downslides", + "downtrends", + "downturns", + "drop-offs", + "drops", + "falloffs", + "losses", + "reductions", + "sags", + "shrinkages", + "slips", + "slumps" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "advancements", + "developments", + "evolutions", + "growths", + "flowerings", + "renewals", + "restorations", + "revitalizations", + "accretions", + "accruals", + "addenda", + "addendums", + "additions", + "augmentations", + "boosts", + "enhancements", + "gains", + "increases", + "increments", + "raises", + "supplements" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "ascents", + "rises", + "upswings" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] + }, + "dealer":{ + "a buyer and seller of goods for profit":{ + "examples":[ + "a dealer in fine fabrics" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "merchandiser", + "merchant", + "trader", + "tradesman", + "trafficker" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "businessman", + "enterpriser", + "entrepreneur", + "buyer", + "marketer", + "purchaser", + "hawker", + "huckster", + "hustler", + "peddler", + "pedlar", + "retailer", + "seller", + "shopkeeper", + "storekeeper", + "vendor", + "vender", + "engrosser", + "monopolist", + "jobber", + "middleman", + "wholesaler", + "distributor", + "provider", + "provisioner", + "purveyor", + "supplier" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "the person in a business deal who hands over an item in exchange for money":{ + "examples":[ + "if both the dealer and the buyer are happy, then the item sold at a fair price" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "broker", + "merchandiser", + "seller", + "vendor", + "vender" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "merchant", + "trader", + "tradesman", + "auctioneer", + "concessionaire", + "black marketer", + "black marketeer", + "bootlegger", + "fence", + "fencer", + "hustler", + "scalper", + "smuggler", + "trafficker", + "discounter", + "distributor", + "e-tailer", + "exporter", + "jobber", + "reseller", + "retailer", + "wholesaler", + "chapman", + "hawker", + "huckster", + "peddler", + "pedlar", + "salesclerk", + "salesman", + "salesperson", + "saleswoman", + "shopgirl", + "bargainer", + "haggler", + "horse trader", + "palterer" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "consumer", + "end user", + "user" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "buyer", + "purchaser" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] + }, + "defrocked":{ + "to remove from a position of prominence or power (as a throne)":{ + "examples":[ + "the movie's director was defrocked for going way over budget" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "deposed", + "deprived", + "dethroned", + "displaced", + "ousted", + "uncrowned", + "unmade", + "unseated", + "unthroned" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "canned", + "cashiered", + "discharged", + "dismissed", + "fired", + "mustered out", + "removed", + "retired", + "sacked", + "overthrew", + "subverted", + "supplanted", + "toppled", + "usurped", + "banished", + "booted (out)", + "bounced", + "cast out", + "chased", + "drummed (out)", + "ejected", + "expelled", + "extruded", + "ran off", + "routed", + "threw out" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "baptized", + "baptised", + "inaugurated", + "inducted", + "initiated", + "installed", + "instated", + "invested", + "appointed", + "designated", + "elected" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "crowned", + "enthroned", + "throned" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/di_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/di_mwt.json index 1af266d5..3261fe21 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/di_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/di_mwt.json @@ -37052,5 +37052,46 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "discoid":{ + "as in circular , discoidal":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "annular", + "circular", + "disciform", + "discoidal", + "disklike", + "hooplike", + "ringlike", + "global", + "globular", + "round", + "spherical", + "curved", + "looped", + "spiral", + "balled", + "bulbous", + "rotund", + "rounded", + "roundish", + "cylindrical", + "cylindric", + "elliptical", + "elliptic", + "oblong", + "oval", + "ovate", + "ovoid", + "ovoidal" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/du_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/du_mwt.json index 90a78004..2de9a713 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/du_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/du_mwt.json @@ -2134,10 +2134,51 @@ }, "dumpy":{ "being compact and broad in build and often short in stature":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[ "dumpy little toddlers growing into lanky children" ], + "synonyms":[ + "chunky", + "heavyset", + "squat", + "squatty", + "stocky", + "stout", + "stubby", + "stumpy", + "thickset" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "beefy", + "brawny", + "bulky", + "burly", + "husky", + "sturdy", + "thick", + "thickish", + "weighty", + "chubby", + "corpulent", + "fat", + "fleshy", + "full", + "gross", + "heavy", + "obese", + "overweight", + "plump", + "portly", + "pudgy", + "roly-poly", + "rotund", + "round", + "tubby", + "paunchy", + "potbellied", + "flabby", + "soft" + ], "near antonyms":[ "delicate", "fragile", @@ -2173,70 +2214,42 @@ "willowy", "wiry" ], - "related":[ - "beefy", - "brawny", - "bulky", - "burly", - "husky", - "sturdy", - "thick", - "thickish", - "weighty", - "chubby", - "corpulent", - "fat", - "fleshy", - "full", - "gross", - "heavy", - "obese", - "overweight", - "plump", - "portly", - "pudgy", - "roly-poly", - "rotund", - "round", - "tubby", - "paunchy", - "potbellied", - "flabby", - "soft" - ], - "synonyms":[ - "chunky", - "heavyset", - "squat", - "squatty", - "stocky", - "stout", - "stubby", - "stumpy", - "thickset" - ] + "antonyms":[] }, "showing signs of advanced wear and tear and neglect":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[ "we could only find rooms at a dumpy motel on the outskirts of the city" ], - "near antonyms":[ - "brand-new", - "fresh", - "new", - "cared-for", - "kept-up", - "maintained", - "mended", - "patched", - "rebuilt", - "reconstructed", - "smart", - "spiffy", - "spruce" + "synonyms":[ + "beat-up", + "bombed-out", + "dilapidated", + "dog-eared", + "down-at-the-heels", + "down-at-heel", + "down-at-the-heel", + "down-at-heels", + "grungy", + "mangy", + "mean", + "miserable", + "moth-eaten", + "neglected", + "ratty", + "run-down", + "scrubby", + "scruffy", + "seedy", + "shabby", + "sleazy", + "tacky", + "tatterdemalion", + "tatty", + "threadbare", + "timeworn", + "tumbledown" ], - "related":[ + "near synonyms":[ "abandoned", "unkept", "desolate", @@ -2267,35 +2280,22 @@ "ruined", "wrecked" ], - "synonyms":[ - "beat-up", - "bombed-out", - "dilapidated", - "dog-eared", - "down-at-the-heels", - "down-at-heel", - "down-at-the-heel", - "down-at-heels", - "grungy", - "mangy", - "mean", - "miserable", - "moth-eaten", - "neglected", - "ratty", - "run-down", - "scrubby", - "scruffy", - "seedy", - "shabby", - "sleazy", - "tacky", - "tatterdemalion", - "tatty", - "threadbare", - "timeworn", - "tumbledown" - ] + "near antonyms":[ + "brand-new", + "fresh", + "new", + "cared-for", + "kept-up", + "maintained", + "mended", + "patched", + "rebuilt", + "reconstructed", + "smart", + "spiffy", + "spruce" + ], + "antonyms":[] }, "type":[ "adjective" diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ed_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ed_mwt.json index 9d926eb9..1dc85d0f 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ed_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ed_mwt.json @@ -1609,5 +1609,50 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "edify":{ + "to provide (someone) with moral or spiritual understanding":{ + "examples":[ + "a family-oriented show that tried to edify the television audience as well as entertain it" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "educate", + "enlighten", + "illume", + "illuminate", + "illumine", + "inspire", + "nurture" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "elevate", + "ennoble", + "enrich", + "ensoul", + "lift", + "uplift", + "better", + "improve", + "regenerate", + "renew", + "transform", + "exalt", + "glorify", + "transfigure" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "confuse", + "perplex", + "puzzle", + "becloud", + "cloud", + "darken", + "obscure" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/en_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/en_mwt.json index bef5eb96..074b8f25 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/en_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/en_mwt.json @@ -14183,5 +14183,62 @@ "type":[ "adverb" ] + }, + "ennobling":{ + "to assign a high status or value to":{ + "examples":[ + "the heroic actions of firefighters during the terrorist attack did much to ennoble the profession of fire fighting in the public mind" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "aggrandizing", + "canonizing", + "deifying", + "dignifying", + "elevating", + "enshrining", + "enskying", + "enthroning", + "exalting", + "glorifying", + "magnifying" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "boosting", + "lifting", + "promoting", + "raising", + "upgrading", + "uplifting", + "heightening", + "intensifying", + "idealizing", + "romanticizing", + "sanitizing", + "sugarcoating", + "acclaiming", + "extolling", + "honoring", + "lauding", + "praising" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "belittling", + "decrying", + "depreciating", + "detracting", + "disparaging", + "minimizing" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "abasing", + "degrading", + "demeaning", + "humbling", + "humiliating" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/es_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/es_mwt.json index 3187118e..82b0c231 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/es_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/es_mwt.json @@ -2870,5 +2870,93 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "essentialness":{ + "as in centrality , essentiality":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "centrality", + "essentiality", + "mark", + "name", + "report", + "reputation", + "repute", + "cachet", + "position", + "prestige", + "rank", + "standing", + "stature", + "status", + "authority", + "control", + "dominion", + "mastery", + "potency", + "power", + "sway", + "glory", + "greatness", + "honor", + "illustriousness", + "gravity", + "seriousness", + "store", + "substance", + "substantiveness", + "value", + "worth", + "worthiness", + "celebrity", + "distinction", + "eminence", + "fame", + "note", + "noteworthiness", + "notoriety", + "preeminence", + "prominence", + "renown", + "account", + "consequence", + "import", + "importance", + "magnitude", + "moment", + "momentousness", + "significance", + "weight", + "weightiness" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "insignificance", + "littleness", + "puniness", + "slightness", + "smallness", + "triviality", + "paltriness", + "pettiness", + "valuelessness", + "worthlessness", + "discredit", + "disgrace", + "dishonor", + "disrepute", + "ignominy", + "infamy", + "odium", + "opprobrium", + "shame", + "anonymity", + "obscurity" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ex_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ex_mwt.json index 2444847e..03e5c6de 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ex_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ex_mwt.json @@ -6123,129 +6123,48 @@ ] }, "exploits":{ - "an act of notable skill, strength, or cleverness":{ - "antonyms":[], + "to take unfair advantage of":{ "examples":[ - "the fanciful exploits of the giant lumberjack Paul Bunyan" + "the type of person who exploits a friend's good nature by constantly sponging off of him" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "abuses", + "capitalizes (on)", + "cashes in (on)", + "imposes (on or upon)", + "leverages", + "milks", + "pimps", + "plays (on or upon)", + "uses", + "works" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "jerks around", + "manipulates", + "mistreats", + "bleeds", + "cheats", + "fleeces", + "overcharges", + "skins", + "soaks", + "sticks", + "commercializes", + "commodifies" ], "near antonyms":[], - "related":[ - "accomplishments", - "achievements", - "attainments", - "coups", - "successes", - "triumphs", - "adventures", - "performances" - ], - "synonyms":[ - "deeds", - "feats", - "numbers", - "stunts", - "tours de force", - "tricks" - ] - }, - "an exciting or noteworthy event that one experiences firsthand":{ - "antonyms":[], - "examples":[ - "a memoir recounting three decades of exploits as a roving foreign correspondent for TV news" - ], - "near antonyms":[ - "bores", - "bummers", - "busts", - "downers", - "drags" - ], - "related":[ - "escapades", - "larks", - "ploys", - "actions", - "acts", - "deeds", - "doings", - "feats", - "episodes", - "occasions", - "baptisms", - "ordeals", - "tests", - "trials", - "tribulations", - "enterprises", - "risks", - "ventures", - "expeditions", - "explorations", - "missions", - "performances", - "quests", - "stunts" - ], - "synonyms":[ - "adventures", - "emprises", - "experiences", - "gests", - "gestes", - "happenings", - "times" - ] - }, - "something done by someone":{ - "antonyms":[], - "examples":[ - "once famed as an actor, John Wilkes Booth is now remembered for a single exploit , his assassination of Lincoln" - ], - "near antonyms":[], - "related":[ - "accomplishments", - "achievements", - "attainments", - "adventures", - "experiences", - "emprises", - "enterprises", - "initiatives", - "undertakings", - "handiworks", - "performances", - "works", - "stunts", - "tricks", - "activities", - "dealings", - "maneuvers", - "measures", - "moves", - "operations", - "procedures", - "proceedings", - "steps", - "tactics", - "coactions", - "co-actions" - ], - "synonyms":[ - "actions", - "acts", - "deeds", - "doings", - "feats", - "things" - ] + "antonyms":[] }, "to control or take advantage of by artful, unfair, or insidious means":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[ "a politician more than willing to exploit any national tragedy for political gain" ], - "near antonyms":[], - "related":[ + "synonyms":[ + "manipulates", + "plays (upon)" + ], + "near synonyms":[ "engineers", "finagles", "jockeys", @@ -6282,23 +6201,23 @@ "hustles", "swindles" ], - "synonyms":[ - "manipulates", - "plays (upon)" - ] + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] }, "to put into action or service":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[ "it will be a shame if you don't exploit your artistic talent to the fullest" ], - "near antonyms":[ - "ignores", - "neglects", - "misapplies", - "misuses" + "synonyms":[ + "applies", + "employs", + "exercises", + "harnesses", + "operates", + "uses", + "utilizes" ], - "related":[ + "near synonyms":[ "handles", "manipulates", "wields", @@ -6309,48 +6228,129 @@ "recycles", "reuses" ], - "synonyms":[ - "applies", - "employs", - "exercises", - "harnesses", - "operates", - "uses", - "utilizes" - ] + "near antonyms":[ + "ignores", + "neglects", + "misapplies", + "misuses" + ], + "antonyms":[] }, - "to take unfair advantage of":{ - "antonyms":[], + "an act of notable skill, strength, or cleverness":{ "examples":[ - "the type of person who exploits a friend's good nature by constantly sponging off of him" + "the fanciful exploits of the giant lumberjack Paul Bunyan" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "deeds", + "feats", + "numbers", + "stunts", + "tours de force", + "tricks" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "accomplishments", + "achievements", + "attainments", + "coups", + "successes", + "triumphs", + "adventures", + "performances" ], "near antonyms":[], - "related":[ - "jerks around", - "manipulates", - "mistreats", - "bleeds", - "cheats", - "fleeces", - "overcharges", - "skins", - "soaks", - "sticks", - "commercializes", - "commodifies" + "antonyms":[] + }, + "something done by someone":{ + "examples":[ + "once famed as an actor, John Wilkes Booth is now remembered for a single exploit , his assassination of Lincoln" ], "synonyms":[ - "abuses", - "capitalizes (on)", - "cashes in (on)", - "imposes (on or upon)", - "leverages", - "milks", - "pimps", - "plays (on or upon)", - "uses", - "works" - ] + "actions", + "acts", + "deeds", + "doings", + "feats", + "things" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "accomplishments", + "achievements", + "attainments", + "adventures", + "experiences", + "emprises", + "enterprises", + "initiatives", + "undertakings", + "handiworks", + "performances", + "works", + "stunts", + "tricks", + "activities", + "dealings", + "maneuvers", + "measures", + "moves", + "operations", + "procedures", + "proceedings", + "steps", + "tactics", + "coactions", + "co-actions" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "an exciting or noteworthy event that one experiences firsthand":{ + "examples":[ + "a memoir recounting three decades of exploits as a roving foreign correspondent for TV news" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "adventures", + "emprises", + "experiences", + "gests", + "gestes", + "happenings", + "times" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "escapades", + "larks", + "ploys", + "actions", + "acts", + "deeds", + "doings", + "feats", + "episodes", + "occasions", + "baptisms", + "ordeals", + "tests", + "trials", + "tribulations", + "enterprises", + "risks", + "ventures", + "expeditions", + "explorations", + "missions", + "performances", + "quests", + "stunts" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "bores", + "bummers", + "busts", + "downers", + "drags" + ], + "antonyms":[] }, "type":[ "noun", diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/fa_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/fa_mwt.json index 6e746c66..f8f4b1e4 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/fa_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/fa_mwt.json @@ -14731,5 +14731,69 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "faultfinders":{ + "a person given to harsh judgments and to finding faults":{ + "examples":[ + "I hate to be a faultfinder , but the invitation has a spelling error" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "carpers", + "castigators", + "cavilers", + "cavillers", + "censurers", + "criticizers", + "critics", + "disparagers", + "hypercritics", + "knockers", + "nigglers", + "nitpickers" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "condemners", + "condemnors", + "denouncers", + "belittlers", + "decriers", + "denigrators", + "deriders", + "detractors", + "assailants", + "attackers", + "crucifiers", + "criticasters", + "hairsplitters", + "pettifoggers", + "quibblers", + "admonishers", + "haranguers", + "railers", + "ranters", + "rebukers", + "reproachers", + "reprovers", + "scolds", + "upbraiders", + "bellyachers", + "complainers", + "crybabies", + "fussers", + "gripers", + "grouches", + "grousers", + "grumblers", + "whiners" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "commenders", + "praisers" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/fo_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/fo_mwt.json index c87a34c9..695e1a0e 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/fo_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/fo_mwt.json @@ -12439,5 +12439,130 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "followings":{ + "a body of employees or servants who accompany and wait on a person":{ + "examples":[ + "a prince with a large following to do practically everything for him" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "corteges", + "cort\u00e8ges", + "entourages", + "posses", + "retinues", + "suites", + "tails", + "trains" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "crews", + "personnels", + "staffs", + "staves", + "courts", + "assistants", + "attendants", + "helpers", + "retainers" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] + }, + "foundations":{ + "a public organization with a particular purpose or function":{ + "examples":[ + "donated to a foundation that supported cancer research" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "establishments", + "institutes", + "institutions" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "bodies", + "collectives", + "groups", + "corporations", + "enterprises", + "charities", + "philanthropies", + "think tanks" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "an immaterial thing upon which something else rests":{ + "examples":[ + "she had a good enough foundation in math to pursue an economics degree" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "bases", + "bases", + "bedrocks", + "bottoms", + "cornerstones", + "footings", + "grounds", + "groundworks", + "keystones", + "roots", + "underpinnings", + "warp and woofs", + "warps" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "anchorages", + "beds", + "braces", + "bulwarks", + "buttresses", + "frameworks", + "infrastructures", + "mounts", + "props", + "shores", + "stays", + "substrata", + "substructures", + "supports", + "assumptions", + "justifications", + "premises", + "premisses", + "presumptions", + "presuppositions", + "rationales", + "suppositions", + "theories", + "theses", + "warrants", + "backbones", + "centers", + "cores", + "eyes", + "foci", + "focuses", + "hearts", + "hubs", + "kernels", + "nuclei", + "nucleuses", + "seats", + "essences", + "quintessences", + "souls", + "touchstones" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/fr_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/fr_mwt.json index 42097c04..37bc07b7 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/fr_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/fr_mwt.json @@ -7928,5 +7928,126 @@ "type":[ "adverb" ] + }, + "fried":{ + "being under the influence of alcohol":{ + "examples":[ + "Once they realized he was getting fried , his friends made him hand over the keys." + ], + "synonyms":[ + "besotted", + "blasted", + "blind", + "blitzed", + "blotto", + "bombed", + "boozy", + "canned", + "cockeyed", + "crocked", + "drunk", + "drunken", + "gassed", + "hammered", + "high", + "impaired", + "inebriate", + "inebriated", + "intoxicated", + "juiced", + "lit", + "lit up", + "loaded", + "looped", + "oiled", + "pickled", + "pie-eyed", + "plastered", + "potted", + "ripped", + "sloshed", + "smashed", + "sottish", + "soused", + "sozzled", + "squiffed", + "squiffy", + "stewed", + "stiff", + "stinking", + "stoned", + "tanked", + "tiddly", + "tight", + "tipsy", + "wasted", + "wet", + "wiped out" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "maudlin", + "beery", + "befuddled", + "bleary-eyed", + "crapulous", + "dopey", + "dopy", + "rocky", + "strung out", + "stupefied", + "debauched", + "dissipated", + "dissolute", + "alcoholic", + "bibulous", + "dipsomaniacal" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "abstemious", + "abstinent", + "dry", + "temperate", + "teetotal", + "clearheaded", + "cool", + "level", + "steady" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "sober", + "straight" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective" + ] + }, + "fro":{ + "from this or that place":{ + "examples":[ + "ferries carrying passengers to and fro" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "away", + "down", + "hence", + "off", + "out" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "apart", + "aside", + "elsewhere", + "abroad", + "afar", + "afield", + "astray" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "adverb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/go_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/go_mwt.json index a1be1a02..358f5c14 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/go_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/go_mwt.json @@ -2820,11 +2820,61 @@ }, "gondola":{ "as in ferry , taxi":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "ferry", + "ferryboat", + "taxi", + "water taxi", + "towboat", + "tug", + "tugboat", + "banker", + "coble", + "dragger", + "gillnetter", + "hooker", + "lugger", + "scalloper", + "seiner", + "shrimper", + "trawler", + "whaleboat", + "whaler", + "workboat", + "barge", + "hoy", + "keel", + "keelboat", + "lighter", + "narrow boat", + "cockleshell", + "tub", + "auxiliary", + "bumboat", + "cutter", + "jolly boat", + "launch", + "lifeboat", + "longboat", + "tender", + "yawl", + "airboat", + "air-cushion vehicle", + "hovercraft", + "houseboat", + "riverboat", + "hydrofoil", + "hydroplane", + "cruiser", + "inboard", + "motorboat", + "outboard", + "powerboat" + ], "near antonyms":[], - "related":[], - "synonyms":[] + "antonyms":[] }, "type":[ "noun" diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/gr_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/gr_mwt.json index f8bc13e3..c79c002b 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/gr_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/gr_mwt.json @@ -10416,5 +10416,49 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "green with envy":{ + "having or showing mean resentment of another's possessions or advantages":{ + "examples":[ + "She was green with envy when her rival took home the gold." + ], + "synonyms":[ + "covetous", + "envious", + "green-eyed", + "invidious", + "jaundiced", + "jealous", + "resentful" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "begrudging", + "grudging", + "avaricious", + "grasping", + "greedy", + "rapacious", + "distrustful", + "suspicious", + "malicious", + "petty", + "spiteful" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "generous", + "kind", + "kindhearted", + "altruistic", + "benevolent", + "charitable", + "well-meaning" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "unenvious" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "phrase" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/he_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/he_mwt.json index 3bf56596..aa1c3a45 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/he_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/he_mwt.json @@ -9512,5 +9512,165 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "herds":{ + "a group of domestic animals assembled or herded together":{ + "examples":[ + "the great herds of cattle that cowboys once drove across the plains" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "droves", + "flocks" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "colonies", + "coveys", + "gaggles", + "packs", + "plumps", + "pods", + "schools", + "swarms" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "the body of the community as contrasted with the elite":{ + "examples":[ + "aspire to achieve something, to distinguish yourself from the herd" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "commoners", + "commons", + "crowds", + "hoi polloi", + "masses", + "millions", + "mobs", + "multitudes", + "people", + "plebeians", + "plebes", + "populaces", + "publics", + "rank and files" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "cattle", + "proletariats", + "rabblements", + "rabbles", + "ragtag and bobtails", + "riffraffs", + "routs", + "scums", + "tag, rag, and bobtails", + "tagrag and bobtails", + "trash", + "unwasheds", + "bourgeoisies", + "middle classes" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "gentilities", + "gentlefolks", + "gentries", + "haute mondes", + "nobilities", + "patriciates", + "peerages", + "qualities", + "royalties", + "societies" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "A-lists", + "aristocracies", + "best", + "choices", + "corps d'elite", + "creams", + "elect", + "elites", + "fat", + "flowers", + "picks", + "pinks", + "prides", + "upper crusts" + ] + }, + "a great number of persons or things massed together":{ + "examples":[ + "gearing up for the herd of holiday shoppers at the mall on the day after Thanksgiving" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "armies", + "bikes", + "crams", + "crowds", + "crushes", + "droves", + "flocks", + "hordes", + "hosts", + "legions", + "masses", + "mobs", + "multitudes", + "presses", + "routs", + "scrums", + "swarms", + "throngs" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "masses", + "millions", + "rabblements", + "rabbles", + "riffraffs", + "gaggles", + "heaps", + "mountains", + "piles", + "jams", + "logjams" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to urge, push, or force onward":{ + "examples":[ + "the guards briskly herded us through the museum in order to prevent overcrowding" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "drives", + "punches", + "runs" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "shepherds", + "wrangles", + "eggs", + "exhorts", + "flogs", + "goads", + "hounds", + "presses", + "pricks", + "prods", + "prompts", + "scourges", + "spurs", + "whips" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ho_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ho_mwt.json index 5002d0b6..cd7a74f1 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ho_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ho_mwt.json @@ -9922,5 +9922,27 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "house trailers":{ + "as in mobile homes":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "mobile homes", + "campers", + "caravans", + "motor homes", + "recreational vehicles", + "RVs", + "trailers", + "coaches", + "vans" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/in_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/in_mwt.json index a33dccb4..0631d164 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/in_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/in_mwt.json @@ -10515,19 +10515,18 @@ }, "influxes":{ "a flowing or coming in":{ - "antonyms":[ - "outflows", - "outpourings" - ], "examples":[ "a sudden influx of people into the exurbs" ], - "near antonyms":[ - "emigrations", - "exoduses", - "flights" + "synonyms":[ + "affluences", + "fluxes", + "incomes", + "inflows", + "inpourings", + "inrushes" ], - "related":[ + "near synonyms":[ "deluges", "floods", "flows", @@ -10541,13 +10540,14 @@ "streams", "tides" ], - "synonyms":[ - "affluences", - "fluxes", - "incomes", - "inflows", - "inpourings", - "inrushes" + "near antonyms":[ + "emigrations", + "exoduses", + "flights" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "outflows", + "outpourings" ] }, "type":[ @@ -13384,11 +13384,50 @@ }, "inlay":{ "as in install , inset":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[], - "near antonyms":[], - "related":[], - "synonyms":[] + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "cut in", + "inset", + "install", + "edge in", + "fit (in or into)", + "inject", + "insert", + "insinuate", + "intercalate", + "interject", + "interpolate", + "interpose", + "intersperse", + "introduce", + "sandwich (in or between)", + "work in", + "interfile", + "interline", + "lard", + "weave", + "cram", + "shove", + "thrust", + "wedge", + "add", + "append", + "attach" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "eject", + "eliminate", + "exclude", + "expel", + "extract", + "withdraw", + "deduct", + "detach", + "subtract", + "reject" + ], + "antonyms":[] }, "type":[ "verb" @@ -33193,5 +33232,165 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "introverts":{ + "a shy or reserved person":{ + "examples":[ + "although interested in the public welfare, he was too much of an introvert to consider personally running for political office" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "shrinking violets", + "wallflowers" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "mice", + "cold fishes", + "icebergs", + "icicles" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[ + "extroverts", + "extraverts" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] + }, + "indissoluble":{ + "impossible to destroy, break up, or get rid of":{ + "examples":[ + "an indissoluble contract", + "They are bound together by indissoluble ties." + ], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "imperishable", + "indefeasible", + "indefectible", + "indelible", + "indestructible", + "inexpungible", + "ceaseless", + "dateless", + "deathless", + "endless", + "eternal", + "everlasting", + "immortal", + "permanent", + "perpetual", + "undying", + "unending", + "durable", + "enduring", + "lasting", + "long-lived", + "persistent", + "stubborn", + "timeless", + "abiding", + "stable", + "standing", + "steadfast", + "steady", + "unfailing", + "unfaltering", + "continual", + "continuing", + "continuous", + "incessant", + "unbroken", + "unceasing", + "uninterrupted", + "unremitting" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "ephemeral", + "evanescent", + "fleeting", + "fugacious", + "fugitive", + "momentary", + "passing", + "short-lived", + "transitory", + "interim", + "provisional", + "short-term", + "impermanent", + "mortal", + "temporary", + "transient" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective" + ] + }, + "inertias":{ + "an inclination not to do work or engage in activities":{ + "examples":[ + "the inertia that grips so many of the club's members is the reason why nothing ever gets done" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "idleness", + "indolence", + "laziness", + "shiftlessness", + "sloth" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "apathy", + "languor", + "lassitude", + "lethargy", + "listlessness", + "sluggishness", + "supineness", + "dallying", + "goldbricking", + "loafing", + "lolling", + "lounging" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "ambition", + "enterprise", + "go", + "hustle", + "initiative", + "assiduity", + "assiduousness", + "diligence", + "perseverance", + "animation", + "briskness", + "energy", + "exuberance", + "jazziness", + "liveliness", + "lustiness", + "pep", + "peppiness", + "robustness", + "sprightliness", + "vibrancy", + "vigor", + "vim", + "vitality", + "vivacity" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "drive", + "industriousness", + "industry" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/je_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/je_mwt.json index b5af7b4d..bc87503e 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/je_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/je_mwt.json @@ -1621,5 +1621,219 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "jejune":{ + "causing weariness, restlessness, or lack of interest":{ + "examples":[ + "another moralizing tale filled with jejune platitudes" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "arid", + "boring", + "colorless", + "drab", + "dreary", + "drudging", + "dry", + "dull", + "dusty", + "flat", + "heavy", + "ho-hum", + "humdrum", + "jading", + "leaden", + "mind-numbing", + "monochromatic", + "monotonous", + "numbing", + "old", + "pedestrian", + "ponderous", + "slow", + "stale", + "stodgy", + "stuffy", + "stupid", + "tame", + "tedious", + "tiresome", + "tiring", + "uninteresting", + "wearisome", + "weary", + "wearying" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "aseptic", + "barren", + "blah", + "dullish", + "pleasureless", + "prosaic", + "prosy", + "soggy", + "spiritless", + "blank", + "earthbound", + "gray", + "grey", + "inanimate", + "pallid", + "pedantic", + "sterile", + "suspenseless", + "undramatic", + "uneventful", + "unexciting", + "unimaginative", + "uninspiring", + "unnewsworthy", + "unrewarding", + "unsensational", + "unspectacular", + "annoying", + "bothersome", + "irksome", + "irritating", + "longsome", + "palling", + "draining", + "enervating", + "exhausting", + "fatiguing", + "wearing", + "debilitating", + "enfeebling", + "demoralizing", + "discouraging", + "disheartening", + "dispiriting", + "common", + "commonplace", + "ordinary", + "tepid", + "unexceptional", + "unsurprising", + "vapid", + "cumbersome", + "lumbering", + "plodding", + "poky", + "pokey" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "amazing", + "astonishing", + "astounding", + "awesome", + "eye-opening", + "fabulous", + "marvelous", + "marvellous", + "sensational", + "spectacular", + "surprising", + "wonderful", + "wondrous", + "animating", + "breathtaking", + "electrifying", + "energizing", + "enlivening", + "exciting", + "exhilarating", + "galvanizing", + "hair-raising", + "inspiring", + "invigorating", + "rip-roaring", + "rousing", + "stimulating", + "stirring", + "thrilling", + "amusing", + "diverting", + "entertaining", + "moving", + "poignant", + "touching", + "alluring", + "attracting", + "attractive", + "beguiling", + "bewitching", + "captivating", + "charming", + "enchanting", + "enthralling", + "entrancing", + "fascinating", + "mesmerizing", + "spellbinding", + "suspenseful", + "arresting", + "provocative", + "tantalizing" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "absorbing", + "engaging", + "engrossing", + "gripping", + "interesting", + "intriguing", + "involving", + "riveting" + ] + }, + "having or showing the annoying qualities (as silliness) associated with children":{ + "examples":[ + "an essay filled with jejune , simplistic opinions about international politics" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "adolescent", + "babyish", + "childish", + "immature", + "infantile", + "juvenile", + "kiddish", + "puerile" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "boyish", + "brattish", + "bratty", + "girlie", + "girly", + "girlish", + "childlike", + "innocent", + "naive", + "na\u00efve", + "simple", + "simplistic", + "unsophisticated" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "unchildlike", + "cosmopolitan", + "experienced", + "knowing", + "smart", + "sophisticated", + "worldly", + "worldly-wise" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "adult", + "grown-up", + "mature" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ju_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ju_mwt.json index cdbbb25a..0c40367d 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ju_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ju_mwt.json @@ -3557,5 +3557,45 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "jubilees":{ + "a time or program of special events and entertainment in honor of something":{ + "examples":[ + "the town is planning a year-long jubilee in celebration of its founding 200 years ago" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "carnivals", + "celebrations", + "festivals", + "festivities", + "fests", + "fetes", + "f\u00eates", + "fiestas", + "galas" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "jamborees", + "jollifications", + "jollities", + "merriments", + "merrymakings", + "rejoicings", + "revelries", + "revels", + "exhibitions", + "exhibits", + "expositions", + "fairs", + "shows", + "exercises", + "honors" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/lo_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/lo_mwt.json index 4680e612..698d2c1c 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/lo_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/lo_mwt.json @@ -4358,19 +4358,18 @@ }, "loll":{ "to be limp from lack of water or vigor":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[ "the heads of the flowers lolled on their stems in the blistering heat" ], - "near antonyms":[ - "distend", - "stiffen", - "rise", - "straighten", - "unbend", - "uncurl" + "synonyms":[ + "droop", + "flag", + "hang", + "sag", + "swag", + "wilt" ], - "related":[ + "near synonyms":[ "slouch", "slump", "cave (in)", @@ -4382,20 +4381,39 @@ "subside", "yield" ], - "synonyms":[ - "droop", - "flag", - "hang", - "sag", - "swag", - "wilt" - ] + "near antonyms":[ + "distend", + "stiffen", + "rise", + "straighten", + "unbend", + "uncurl" + ], + "antonyms":[] }, "to refrain from labor or exertion":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[ "farmhands lolling about in the shade and taking a break from the midday sun" ], + "synonyms":[ + "bask", + "kick back", + "lounge", + "relax", + "repose", + "rest" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "bum", + "goldbrick", + "hang", + "hang about", + "hang around", + "idle", + "loaf", + "slack (off)", + "veg out" + ], "near antonyms":[ "drudge", "grub", @@ -4419,54 +4437,34 @@ "exercise", "work out" ], - "related":[ - "bum", - "goldbrick", - "hang", - "hang about", - "hang around", - "idle", - "loaf", - "slack (off)", - "veg out" - ], - "synonyms":[ - "bask", - "kick back", - "lounge", - "relax", - "repose", - "rest" - ] + "antonyms":[] }, "to spend time doing nothing":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[ "some members of the decorating committee were hard at work, and others were just lolling about" ], - "near antonyms":[ - "drudge", - "grind", - "grub", - "hump", - "hustle", - "labor", - "moil", - "peg", - "plod", - "plow", - "plug", - "slave", - "sweat", - "toil", - "travail", - "work", - "apply", - "buckle (down)", - "exert", - "put out" + "synonyms":[ + "bum", + "chill", + "dally", + "dawdle", + "dillydally", + "drone", + "footle", + "goof (off)", + "hack (around)", + "hang (around or out)", + "hang about", + "idle", + "kick around", + "kick back", + "laze", + "lazy", + "loaf", + "lounge", + "veg out" ], - "related":[ + "near synonyms":[ "fiddle (around)", "fool", "mess", @@ -4498,27 +4496,29 @@ "malinger", "truant" ], - "synonyms":[ - "bum", - "chill", - "dally", - "dawdle", - "dillydally", - "drone", - "footle", - "goof (off)", - "hack (around)", - "hang (around or out)", - "hang about", - "idle", - "kick around", - "kick back", - "laze", - "lazy", - "loaf", - "lounge", - "veg out" - ] + "near antonyms":[ + "drudge", + "grind", + "grub", + "hump", + "hustle", + "labor", + "moil", + "peg", + "plod", + "plow", + "plug", + "slave", + "sweat", + "toil", + "travail", + "work", + "apply", + "buckle (down)", + "exert", + "put out" + ], + "antonyms":[] }, "type":[ "verb" @@ -14340,5 +14340,113 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "loiter":{ + "to move or act slowly":{ + "examples":[ + "don't loiter in this neighborhood after dark" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "crawl", + "creep", + "dally", + "dawdle", + "delay", + "diddle", + "dillydally", + "drag", + "lag", + "linger", + "lollygag", + "lallygag", + "mope", + "poke", + "shilly-shally", + "tarry" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "fiddle (around)", + "fool around", + "mess around", + "monkey (around)", + "play", + "potter (around)", + "putter (around)", + "trifle", + "hang (around or out)", + "idle", + "loaf", + "loll", + "lounge", + "amble", + "ease", + "inch", + "lumber", + "plod", + "saunter", + "shuffle", + "stagger", + "stroll", + "decelerate", + "slow (down or up)", + "filibuster", + "procrastinate", + "stall", + "temporize" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "bowl", + "breeze", + "dart", + "hump", + "hurtle", + "hustle", + "scramble", + "stampede", + "gallop", + "jog", + "run", + "sprint", + "trot", + "accelerate", + "quicken", + "speed (up)", + "catch up", + "fast-forward", + "outpace", + "outrun", + "outstrip", + "overtake" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "barrel", + "bolt", + "career", + "course", + "dash", + "fly", + "hasten", + "hotfoot (it)", + "hurry", + "race", + "rip", + "rocket", + "run", + "rush", + "scoot", + "scud", + "scurry", + "speed", + "tear", + "whirl", + "whisk", + "whiz", + "whizz", + "zip" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ma_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ma_mwt.json index 75782f99..3fdf929a 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ma_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ma_mwt.json @@ -16842,5 +16842,39 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "mana":{ + "as in karma":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "karma", + "\u00e9lan vital", + "life", + "lifeblood", + "Shakti", + "Sakti", + "world soul", + "inner light", + "light", + "nature", + "orgone", + "soul", + "spirit", + "aura", + "chi", + "ch'i", + "qi", + "energy", + "ki", + "vibe(s)", + "vibration(s)" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/me_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/me_mwt.json index cf40d763..f09250b3 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/me_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/me_mwt.json @@ -8423,5 +8423,87 @@ "type":[ "adjective" ] + }, + "merry-andrew":{ + "as in comedian , clown":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "buffoon", + "clown", + "comedian", + "comedienne", + "comic", + "cutup", + "droll", + "harlequin", + "joker", + "jokester", + "madcap", + "vice", + "wag", + "zany", + "fool", + "jester", + "motley", + "mime", + "mummer" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] + }, + "meddles":{ + "to interest oneself in what is not one's concern":{ + "examples":[ + "please stop meddling in your sister's marriage, even though you mean well" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "butts in", + "interferes", + "interlopes", + "intermeddles", + "intrudes", + "messes", + "mucks (about or around)", + "noses", + "obtrudes", + "pokes", + "pries", + "snoops" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "intercedes", + "interposes", + "intervenes", + "barges (in)", + "chisels (in)", + "encroaches", + "infringes", + "invades", + "trespasses", + "fiddles", + "fools", + "monkeys", + "plays", + "tampers" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "avoids", + "eschews", + "shuns", + "disregards", + "ignores", + "neglects", + "overlooks" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/mi_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/mi_mwt.json index 4b2f1390..969280b8 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/mi_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/mi_mwt.json @@ -10006,5 +10006,39 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "misters":{ + "the male partner in a marriage":{ + "examples":[ + "I'll check with the mister and see if we're free that weekend" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "hubbies", + "husbands", + "men", + "old men" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "better halves", + "companions", + "consorts", + "mates", + "partners", + "significant others", + "spouses", + "Mr. Rights", + "soul mates", + "bridegrooms", + "grooms", + "benedicts", + "widowers", + "househusbands" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/no_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/no_mwt.json index 33018d4a..10f5b5d2 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/no_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/no_mwt.json @@ -5649,5 +5649,317 @@ "type":[ "adjective" ] + }, + "notices":{ + "to make note of (something) through the use of one's eyes":{ + "examples":[ + "did you notice what she was wearing?" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "beholds", + "catches", + "descries", + "discerns", + "distinguishes", + "espies", + "eyes", + "looks (at)", + "notes", + "observes", + "perceives", + "regards", + "remarks", + "sees", + "sights", + "spies", + "spots", + "views", + "witnesses" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "identifies", + "makes out", + "picks out", + "picks up", + "attends (to)", + "considers", + "heeds", + "marks", + "minds", + "studies", + "watches", + "examines", + "inspects", + "scans", + "scrutinizes", + "surveys", + "glances (at)", + "glimpses", + "peers (at)" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "disregards", + "ignores", + "neglects", + "overpasses", + "passes over", + "misses", + "overlooks" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to make reference to or speak about briefly but specifically":{ + "examples":[ + "briefly noticed in his lecture the author's first published work" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "adverts (to)", + "cites", + "drops", + "instances", + "mentions", + "names", + "notes", + "quotes", + "refers (to)", + "specifies", + "touches (on or upon)" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "alludes (to)", + "hints (at)", + "implies", + "indicates", + "infers", + "intends", + "intimates", + "suggests", + "points (out)", + "signals", + "signifies", + "denominates", + "designates", + "indicates", + "brings up", + "broaches", + "interjects", + "interpolates", + "interposes", + "introduces", + "infiltrates", + "insinuates", + "worms", + "advertises", + "announces", + "broadcasts", + "declares", + "proclaims", + "pronounces", + "publicizes", + "publishes", + "sounds", + "clarifies", + "clears (up)", + "elucidates", + "explains", + "explicates", + "spells out" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "disregards", + "forgets", + "ignores", + "neglects", + "overlooks", + "overpasses", + "passes over", + "slights" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "a published statement informing the public of a matter of general interest":{ + "examples":[ + "a public safety notice regarding the need for a smoke detector in the home" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "ads", + "advertisements", + "adverts", + "announcements", + "bulletins", + "communiqu\u00e9s", + "notifications", + "postings", + "releases" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "broadsides", + "brochures", + "circulars", + "flyers", + "fliers", + "fly sheets", + "gazettes", + "handbills", + "handouts", + "billboards", + "bills", + "placards", + "playbills", + "posters", + "show bills", + "signs", + "broadcasts", + "cablecasts", + "newscasts", + "telecasts", + "advertisings", + "billings", + "blurbs", + "come-ons", + "commercials", + "messages", + "pitches", + "plugolas", + "spots", + "words", + "communications", + "dispatches", + "reports", + "annunciations", + "declarations", + "edicts", + "proclamations", + "promulgations", + "pronouncements", + "pronunciamentos", + "pronunciamentoes", + "rescripts", + "significations", + "ballyhoos", + "boosts", + "buildups", + "campaigns", + "plugs", + "promos", + "promotions", + "propagandas", + "publicities" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "a written communication giving information or directions":{ + "examples":[ + "received a notice of promotion from the head of the company" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "directives", + "memorandums", + "memoranda", + "memos" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "announcements", + "bulletins", + "declarations", + "notifications", + "postings", + "proclamations", + "pronouncements", + "releases", + "dispatches", + "reports", + "edicts", + "pronunciamentos", + "pronunciamentoes", + "rescripts", + "charges", + "commands", + "dictates", + "directions", + "instructions", + "orders", + "words", + "encyclicals", + "epistles", + "jottings", + "letters", + "mails", + "messages", + "missives", + "notes", + "posts" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "an essay evaluating or analyzing something":{ + "examples":[ + "avidly reads the latest theater notices in the paper" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "criticisms", + "critiques", + "examens", + "reviews" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "columns", + "commentaries", + "editorials", + "punditries", + "appraisals", + "assessments", + "evaluations", + "analyses", + "examinations", + "opinions", + "outlines", + "studies", + "surveys" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "the act or an instance of telling beforehand of danger or risk":{ + "examples":[ + "in the event of a terrorist threat, the building will be evacuated with little notice beforehand" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "admonishments", + "admonitions", + "alarms", + "alarums", + "alerts", + "cautions", + "forewarnings", + "heads-ups", + "warnings" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "auguries", + "predictions", + "premonitions", + "prophecies", + "prophesies", + "notifications", + "tip-offs", + "advice", + "counsel", + "guidance", + "recommendations", + "suggestions", + "tips", + "announcements", + "declarations" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/nu_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/nu_mwt.json index 6284de59..fdcf91a2 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/nu_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/nu_mwt.json @@ -189,12 +189,138 @@ ] }, "nuclear":{ - "as in":{ - "antonyms":[], + "as in ballistic , amok":{ "examples":[], - "near antonyms":[], - "related":[], - "synonyms":[] + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "amok", + "amuck", + "ape", + "ballistic", + "bananas", + "berserk", + "balmy", + "barmy", + "bats", + "batty", + "bedlam", + "bonkers", + "brainsick", + "bughouse", + "certifiable", + "crackbrained", + "cracked", + "crackers", + "crackpot", + "cranky", + "crazed", + "crazy", + "cuckoo", + "daffy", + "daft", + "demented", + "deranged", + "fruity", + "gaga", + "haywire", + "insane", + "kooky", + "kookie", + "loco", + "loony", + "looney", + "loony tunes", + "looney tunes", + "lunatic", + "mad", + "maniacal", + "maniac", + "mental", + "meshuga", + "meshugge", + "meshugah", + "meshuggah", + "moonstruck", + "non compos mentis", + "nuts", + "nutty", + "psycho", + "psychotic", + "scatty", + "screwy", + "unbalanced", + "unhinged", + "unsound", + "wacko", + "whacko", + "wacky", + "whacky", + "wud", + "dotty", + "fey", + "loopy", + "off", + "potty", + "teched", + "tetched", + "touched", + "aberrant", + "delirious", + "delusional", + "delusionary", + "disordered", + "disturbed", + "neurotic", + "obsessive-compulsive", + "paranoiac", + "paranoic", + "paranoid", + "paranoidal", + "schizoid", + "schizophrenic", + "sociopathic", + "eccentric", + "odd", + "oddball", + "pixilated", + "pixillated", + "queer", + "strange", + "foolish", + "senseless", + "witless", + "irrational", + "unreasonable", + "depressed", + "distracted", + "distraught", + "frantic", + "frenzied", + "haywire", + "hysterical", + "hysteric", + "raving", + "wigged-out" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "clear", + "lucid", + "rational", + "reasonable", + "judicious", + "sensible", + "wise", + "healthy", + "normal", + "well-adjusted", + "unneurotic", + "balanced", + "compos mentis", + "sane", + "sound", + "uncrazy" + ], + "antonyms":[] }, "type":[ "adjective" diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/op_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/op_mwt.json index c2aca702..abeeadf9 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/op_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/op_mwt.json @@ -2773,5 +2773,222 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "opens":{ + "to change from a closed to an open position":{ + "examples":[ + "please open the door to let the cat out" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "uncloses" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "unbars", + "unbolts", + "unclasps", + "unfastens", + "unlatches", + "unlocks", + "unbuttons", + "unclenches", + "unfolds", + "unfurls", + "unzips", + "disengages", + "releases", + "slips" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "bars", + "bolts", + "clasps", + "fastens", + "latches", + "locks", + "buttons (up)", + "zips (up)" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "closes", + "shuts" + ] + }, + "to make passage through (something) possible by removing obstructions":{ + "examples":[ + "we need to open this drain that's clogged with hair" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "clears", + "frees", + "unclogs", + "unplugs", + "unstops" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "eases", + "facilitates", + "loosens (up)", + "smooths", + "smoothes" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "constricts", + "encumbers", + "hampers", + "hinders", + "impedes", + "interferes (with)", + "obstructs", + "trammels", + "barricades", + "blockades" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "blocks", + "clogs (up)", + "closes", + "dams (up)", + "plugs (up)", + "stops" + ] + }, + "to arrange the parts of (something) over a wider area":{ + "examples":[ + "when we got too close, the cardinal opened its wings and flew to a higher branch" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "expands", + "extends", + "fans (out)", + "flares (out)", + "outspreads", + "outstretches", + "spreads (out)", + "stretches (out)", + "unfolds", + "unfurls" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "overspreads" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "compacts", + "compresses", + "condenses", + "reduces" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "closes", + "contracts", + "folds" + ] + }, + "to rid the surface of (as an area) from things in the way":{ + "examples":[ + "snowplows opened the runway without much trouble" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "clears", + "frees", + "unblocks" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "eases", + "facilitates", + "loosens (up)", + "smooths", + "smoothes", + "unchokes", + "unclogs", + "unplugs", + "unstops", + "unclutters", + "strips" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "clogs", + "closes", + "dams", + "obstructs", + "plugs", + "stops", + "clutters (up)" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "blocks" + ] + }, + "to take the first step in (a process or course of action)":{ + "examples":[ + "we will open the proceedings tomorrow with a short ceremony" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "begins", + "commences", + "embarks (on or upon)", + "enters (into or upon)", + "falls (to)", + "gets off", + "kicks off", + "launches", + "leads off", + "starts", + "strikes (into)" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "creates", + "generates", + "inaugurates", + "initiates", + "innovates", + "invents", + "originates", + "adopts", + "embraces", + "takes on", + "takes up", + "establishes", + "fathers", + "founds", + "institutes", + "organizes", + "pioneers", + "sets up", + "spawns", + "gets around (to)", + "gets down (to)", + "gets round (to)" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "ceases", + "desists", + "discontinues", + "halts", + "knocks off", + "lays off", + "quits", + "stops", + "closes", + "completes", + "abandons", + "forsakes", + "leaves", + "abolishes", + "demolishes", + "destroys", + "exterminates", + "extinguishes", + "phases out" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "concludes", + "ends", + "finishes", + "terminates" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ou_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ou_mwt.json index 07f65dae..6e7719c7 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ou_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ou_mwt.json @@ -4131,7 +4131,7 @@ "outer", "outside" ], - "related":[ + "near synonyms":[ "outermost", "outlying", "outmost", @@ -4166,7 +4166,7 @@ "semblance", "show" ], - "related":[ + "near synonyms":[ "air", "effect", "impression", diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/pa_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/pa_mwt.json index e6d91d34..1c36f73c 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/pa_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/pa_mwt.json @@ -13755,5 +13755,230 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "paddling":{ + "as in whipping , pounding":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "assault", + "attack", + "bashing", + "battering", + "battery", + "batting", + "beating", + "belting", + "bludgeoning", + "buffeting", + "clubbing", + "cudgeling", + "cudgelling", + "drubbing", + "flogging", + "hammering", + "lacing", + "licking", + "mauling", + "pelting", + "pommeling", + "pommelling", + "pounding", + "pummeling", + "pummelling", + "smashing", + "socking", + "thrashing", + "thumping", + "tromping", + "walloping", + "whaling", + "whipping", + "damage", + "detriment", + "harm", + "hurt", + "impairment", + "injury", + "frenzy", + "fury", + "onslaught", + "outbreak", + "outrage", + "paroxysm", + "rage", + "rampage", + "revolt", + "riot", + "rupture", + "shock", + "storm", + "terror", + "threat", + "tumult", + "turbulence", + "upheaval", + "uproar", + "barbarity", + "brutality", + "savagery", + "browbeating", + "bulldozing", + "bullying", + "hectoring", + "strong-arming", + "force", + "foul play", + "violence", + "crippling", + "maiming", + "mayhem", + "mutilation" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "pacificism", + "pacifism", + "nonviolence" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to move a boat by means of oars":{ + "examples":[ + "I like to paddle on the river for exercise and relaxation" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "oaring", + "rowing", + "sculling" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "canoeing", + "kayaking", + "poling", + "punting", + "feathering", + "pulling" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to strike repeatedly":{ + "examples":[ + "back in those times it was acceptable for teachers to paddle misbehaving students" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "bashing", + "basting", + "battering", + "batting", + "beating", + "belaboring", + "belting", + "birching", + "bludgeoning", + "buffeting", + "bunging up", + "clubbing", + "currying", + "doing", + "drubbing", + "fibbing", + "flogging", + "hammering", + "hiding", + "lacing", + "lambasting", + "lashing", + "lathering", + "licking", + "mauling", + "messing (up)", + "pelting", + "pommeling", + "pommelling", + "pounding", + "pummeling", + "pummelling", + "punching out", + "roughing (up)", + "slating", + "slogging", + "switching", + "tanning", + "thrashing", + "threshing", + "thumping", + "tromping", + "walloping", + "whaling", + "whipping", + "whopping", + "whapping", + "whupping", + "working over" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "assailing", + "assaulting", + "attacking", + "besetting", + "boxing", + "busting", + "chopping", + "clobbering", + "clouting", + "cracking", + "cudgeling", + "cudgelling", + "cuffing", + "descending (on or upon)", + "hitting", + "jumping (on)", + "knocking", + "lamming", + "laying on", + "pasting", + "pouncing (on or upon)", + "punching", + "raiding", + "rushing", + "slamming", + "slapping", + "smacking", + "smashing", + "socking", + "spanking", + "storming", + "swatting", + "swiping", + "thwacking", + "whacking", + "whamming", + "whomping", + "blackjacking", + "caning", + "cowhiding", + "flagellating", + "fustigating", + "horsewhipping", + "leathering", + "pistol-whipping", + "rawhiding", + "scourging", + "strapping", + "goring", + "lacerating", + "wounding", + "maiming", + "mangling", + "mutilating" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/pi_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/pi_mwt.json index a933c8c7..92ff30bc 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/pi_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/pi_mwt.json @@ -7515,5 +7515,45 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "pivotal":{ + "of the greatest possible importance":{ + "examples":[ + "the report was missing a pivotal piece of information" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "critical", + "crucial", + "key", + "vital" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "decisive", + "life-and-death", + "life-or-death", + "weighty", + "basic", + "elementary", + "fundamental", + "essential", + "indispensable", + "instrumental", + "necessary", + "requisite", + "pressing", + "urgent" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "inconsequential", + "insignificant", + "minor", + "trivial", + "unimportant" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/pl_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/pl_mwt.json index 25ea76cb..05dc95c6 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/pl_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/pl_mwt.json @@ -7887,5 +7887,110 @@ "type":[ "phrase" ] + }, + "pleasuring":{ + "to give satisfaction to":{ + "examples":[ + "a wine that is sure to pleasure even the most discriminating palate" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "agreeing (with)", + "contenting", + "delighting", + "feasting", + "gassing", + "gladdening", + "gladding", + "gratifying", + "pleasing", + "rejoicing", + "satisfying", + "suiting", + "warming" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "appeasing", + "mollifying", + "pacifying", + "placating", + "soothing", + "assuaging", + "quenching", + "satiating", + "sating", + "exciting", + "tickling", + "titillating", + "amusing", + "diverting", + "entertaining", + "treating", + "captivating", + "charming", + "galvanizing", + "thrilling", + "calming", + "comforting", + "catering (to)", + "humoring", + "indulging", + "coddling", + "mollycoddling", + "pampering", + "spoiling" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "aggravating", + "annoying", + "bothering", + "bugging", + "chafing", + "crossing", + "exasperating", + "galling", + "getting", + "grating", + "irking", + "irritating", + "nettling", + "peeving", + "perturbing", + "piquing", + "putting out", + "ruffling", + "vexing", + "angering", + "enraging", + "incensing", + "inflaming", + "enflaming", + "infuriating", + "maddening", + "outraging", + "rankling", + "riling", + "roiling", + "steaming up", + "provoking", + "rousing", + "agitating", + "distressing", + "disturbing", + "fretting", + "upsetting", + "harassing", + "harrying", + "pestering", + "affronting", + "insulting", + "offending" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "displeasing" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/pr_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/pr_mwt.json index 2807ac00..5d3ddc33 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/pr_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/pr_mwt.json @@ -23508,5 +23508,137 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "presume":{ + "to form an opinion from little or no evidence":{ + "examples":[ + "I presume you'll fly if you do go" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "assume", + "conjecture", + "daresay", + "guess", + "imagine", + "speculate", + "suppose", + "surmise", + "suspect", + "suspicion" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "conclude", + "deduce", + "gather", + "infer", + "hypothecate", + "hypothesize", + "theorize", + "believe", + "conceive", + "expect", + "judge", + "reckon", + "take", + "think" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "demonstrate", + "document", + "establish", + "prove", + "substantiate", + "validate", + "ascertain", + "determine", + "find out", + "learn" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to take as true or as a fact without actual proof":{ + "examples":[ + "we should presume that a person is innocent until proven guilty" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "assume", + "hypothecate", + "hypothesize", + "postulate", + "premise", + "presuppose", + "say", + "suppose" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "accept", + "believe", + "credit", + "swallow", + "conclude", + "deduce", + "gather", + "infer", + "judge", + "take", + "conjecture", + "figure", + "guess", + "reckon", + "surmise", + "suspect", + "suspicion", + "think", + "conceive", + "dream", + "fancy", + "imagine", + "perceive", + "preconceive", + "speculate", + "theorize", + "affirm", + "allege", + "assert", + "aver", + "avouch", + "avow", + "claim", + "contend", + "declare", + "insist", + "maintain", + "profess" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "challenge", + "controvert", + "disagree (with)", + "disbelieve", + "discount", + "discredit", + "dispute", + "distrust", + "doubt", + "mistrust", + "question", + "wonder (about)", + "deny", + "disavow", + "disclaim", + "disown", + "reject", + "repudiate", + "belie", + "confute", + "disprove", + "rebut", + "refute" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/qu_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/qu_mwt.json index d5fea33a..22516b6c 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/qu_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/qu_mwt.json @@ -5149,5 +5149,65 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "quarreled":{ + "to express different opinions about something often angrily":{ + "examples":[ + "the coach and the referee quarreled about whether the ball was in bounds" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "altercated", + "argued", + "argufied", + "bickered", + "brabbled", + "brawled", + "controverted", + "disputed", + "fell out", + "fought", + "hassled", + "jarred", + "quibbled", + "rowed", + "scrapped", + "spatted", + "squabbled", + "tiffed", + "wrangled" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "challenged", + "dared", + "defied", + "clashed", + "contended", + "contested", + "tangled", + "caviled", + "cavilled", + "fussed", + "nitpicked", + "considered", + "debated", + "discussed", + "kicked", + "objected", + "protested" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "coexisted", + "got along", + "accepted", + "agreed", + "assented", + "concurred", + "consented" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ra_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ra_mwt.json index 0592cc17..2db1ccfb 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ra_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ra_mwt.json @@ -14032,5 +14032,118 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "rants":{ + "a long angry speech or scolding":{ + "examples":[ + "after complaining about the hotel's lousy service, the woman went off on another rant about the condition of her room" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "diatribes", + "harangues", + "jeremiads", + "philippics", + "tirades" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "assaults", + "attacks", + "broadsides", + "invectives", + "lashings", + "tongue-lashings", + "vituperations", + "rebukes", + "reprimands", + "reproaches", + "reproofs", + "abuses", + "castigations", + "censures", + "condemnations", + "criticisms", + "denunciations", + "belittlements", + "deprecations", + "depreciations", + "disparagements", + "excoriations", + "execrations", + "revilements", + "admonishments", + "admonitions", + "lectures", + "sermons" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "encomiums", + "encomia", + "eulogies", + "panegyrics", + "rhapsodies", + "tributes", + "acclaim", + "acclamations", + "accolades", + "citations", + "homages", + "honors", + "praises", + "approvals", + "blessings", + "commendations", + "endorsements", + "indorsements", + "sanctions", + "ovations", + "plaudits", + "raves" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to talk loudly and wildly":{ + "examples":[ + "when the waiter gave him incorrect change, he began ranting about the restaurant's poor service" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "blusters", + "fulminates", + "huffs", + "raves", + "spouts" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "sounds off", + "speaks out", + "speaks up", + "blares", + "blurts (out)", + "bolts", + "bloviates", + "blows", + "declaims", + "harangues", + "mouths (off)", + "orates", + "pontificates", + "carries on", + "rages", + "storms", + "takes on" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "grunts", + "murmurs", + "mutters", + "slurs", + "breathes", + "whispers" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/re_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/re_mwt.json index f5dd67a7..9eb0470a 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/re_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/re_mwt.json @@ -41119,5 +41119,198 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "retrogressed":{ + "to go back to a previous and usually lower state or level":{ + "examples":[ + "the quality of research at the university lab has begun to retrogress since the massive budget cuts went into effect" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "regressed", + "returned", + "reverted" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "backslid", + "lapsed", + "relapsed", + "threw back", + "ebbed", + "declined", + "degenerated", + "dropped", + "fell", + "retrograded", + "worsened" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "grew", + "matured", + "ripened" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "advanced", + "developed", + "evolved", + "progressed" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] + }, + "reinterring":{ + "as in reburying":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "reburying", + "cloaking", + "curtaining", + "enshrouding", + "shrouding", + "coffining", + "obscuring", + "shading", + "shielding", + "concealing", + "covering", + "ensconcing", + "hiding", + "enshrining", + "immuring", + "inurning", + "burying", + "entombing", + "hearsing", + "inhuming", + "interring", + "laying", + "putting away", + "tombing" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "disinterring", + "exhuming", + "unearthing", + "burning", + "cremating", + "baring", + "disclosing", + "discovering", + "displaying", + "exhibiting", + "exposing", + "revealing", + "showing", + "uncoffining" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] + }, + "rebuttal":{ + "something (as an argument) that serves to disprove":{ + "examples":[ + "an effective rebuttal to her claim of having the gift of clairvoyance" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "confutation", + "disconfirmation", + "disproof", + "refutation" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "counterargument", + "counterevidence" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "attestation", + "confirmation", + "corroboration", + "documentation", + "evidence", + "substantiation", + "testament", + "testimony", + "validation", + "witness", + "authentication", + "identification", + "manifestation", + "verification" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "proof" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] + }, + "reasserted":{ + "as in reaffirmed":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "reaffirmed", + "affirmed", + "alleged", + "asserted", + "averred", + "avouched", + "avowed", + "claimed", + "contended", + "declared", + "insisted", + "maintained", + "professed", + "protested", + "purported", + "warranted", + "announced", + "broadcast", + "broadcasted", + "proclaimed", + "argued", + "rationalized", + "reasoned", + "confirmed", + "justified", + "vindicated", + "defended", + "persevered", + "supported", + "upheld" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "abandoned", + "disavowed", + "disclaimed", + "disowned", + "negated", + "negatived", + "rejected", + "repudiated", + "challenged", + "disputed", + "questioned", + "confuted", + "disproved", + "rebutted", + "refuted", + "contradicted", + "countered", + "denied", + "gainsaid" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/redo b/en_MW_thesaurus/redo index 5a25a2ea..0caad34c 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/redo +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/redo @@ -1442,7 +1442,6 @@ debunked appendixes spell rebuying -exploits rubbing out nab suede @@ -2717,7 +2716,6 @@ canonized daft horror-struck fealty -gondola canons fawning self-importance @@ -2734,7 +2732,6 @@ unblemished rewoke brook inklings -atrociously scuffles rookie free trade @@ -3057,7 +3054,6 @@ cleped deked saps blabbering -outward fluency tell off inferior @@ -3974,7 +3970,6 @@ water-resistant misconceive pedantic wolf dog -inlay dunderheaded reckless pristine @@ -4474,7 +4469,6 @@ blots out cheeps sparkles cried off -loll finger painting timidly rolls up @@ -4539,7 +4533,6 @@ lumping measureless pick over high-strung -with-it bleakly harshness crestfallenly @@ -4552,7 +4545,6 @@ mingle ermine tranquilness higgledy-piggledy -dumpy cleaning up one's act rapprochement cooler @@ -6531,7 +6523,6 @@ arousing racheted (up) belittlers imperium -influxes riveting estrange antagonists @@ -8281,7 +8272,6 @@ dextrous flew off the handle pacifist header -allays anatomizes ovation sifts @@ -8581,7 +8571,6 @@ laughing off frost paying (up) upheaval -stillness fathers (on) steeling talking @@ -9920,7 +9909,6 @@ vindicate piping up (with) tally zowie -nuclear roadway childlike liberality @@ -10168,7 +10156,6 @@ wearisome marauder smartens hall -branded snotty pare festivities @@ -10525,7 +10512,6 @@ redefined store-bought clearing lanky -underdrawers drays pioneering djinni @@ -10759,7 +10745,6 @@ bower honored officious equine -shrivel fraught impassioned booster diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ri_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ri_mwt.json index 08134178..dd28259c 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ri_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ri_mwt.json @@ -4921,5 +4921,41 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "riverfronts":{ + "as in banks , riversides":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "banks", + "riverbanks", + "riversides", + "oceanfronts", + "shorefronts", + "waterfronts", + "esplanades", + "coastlands", + "coastlines", + "coasts", + "shorelines", + "shores", + "littorals", + "seaboards", + "seacoasts", + "seashores", + "seasides", + "lidos", + "plages", + "beaches", + "beachfronts", + "sands", + "strands" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ro_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ro_mwt.json index c95422dc..c0c1fb78 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ro_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ro_mwt.json @@ -8843,5 +8843,58 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "roamer":{ + "a person who roams about without a fixed route or destination":{ + "examples":[ + "the couple retired, sold their house, and became carefree roamers in an RV" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "drifter", + "gadabout", + "gypsy", + "knockabout", + "maunderer", + "nomad", + "rambler", + "rover", + "stroller", + "vagabond", + "wanderer", + "wayfarer" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "laggard", + "straggler", + "lingerer", + "loiterer", + "sojourner", + "bum", + "hobo", + "tramp", + "passenger", + "sightseer", + "traveler", + "traveller", + "migrant", + "transient", + "vagrant", + "ambler", + "saunterer" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "homebody", + "denizen", + "dweller", + "habitant", + "inhabitant", + "resident", + "settler" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ru_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ru_mwt.json index a686a26f..cb6a64fb 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ru_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ru_mwt.json @@ -8725,5 +8725,63 @@ "type":[ "adjective" ] + }, + "runlet":{ + "a natural body of running water smaller than a river":{ + "examples":[ + "weather forecasters warned that the heavy rains might cause the area's runlets to overflow" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "beck", + "bourn", + "bourne", + "brook", + "brooklet", + "burn", + "creek", + "gill", + "rill", + "rivulet", + "run", + "runnel", + "streamlet" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "arroyo", + "billabong", + "fresh", + "freshet", + "runoff", + "bayou", + "coulee", + "slough", + "slew", + "slue", + "stream", + "wash", + "canal", + "channel", + "cut", + "cutoff", + "gut", + "kill", + "millrace", + "millstream", + "race", + "watercourse", + "waterway", + "affluent", + "branch", + "confluent", + "distributary", + "influent", + "tributary" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/sa_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/sa_mwt.json index 879456ae..0957f41c 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/sa_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/sa_mwt.json @@ -9028,5 +9028,88 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "salvable":{ + "as in fixable , salvageable":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "correctable", + "fixable", + "rectifiable", + "repairable", + "reparable", + "salvageable", + "penitent", + "regretful", + "remorseful", + "repentant", + "rueful", + "sorry", + "encouraging", + "promising", + "reversible", + "curable", + "reclaimable", + "recoverable", + "redeemable", + "reformable", + "remediable", + "retrievable", + "savable", + "saveable" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "hopeless", + "incorrigible", + "incurable", + "irrecoverable", + "irredeemable", + "irreformable", + "irremediable", + "irretrievable", + "unrecoverable", + "unredeemable", + "irreparable", + "irreversible", + "uncorrectable", + "unencouraging", + "unpromising" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective" + ] + }, + "sandwiched":{ + "to fit (people or things) into a tight space":{ + "examples":[ + "sandwiched six kids into the backseat somehow" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "crammed", + "crowded", + "crushed", + "jammed", + "rammed", + "shoehorned", + "squeezed", + "stuffed", + "wedged" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "filled", + "heaped", + "jam-packed", + "loaded", + "packed" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/sc_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/sc_mwt.json index a35677cb..70389c6e 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/sc_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/sc_mwt.json @@ -11360,5 +11360,138 @@ "noun", "verb" ] + }, + "scud":{ + "a sudden brief rush of wind":{ + "examples":[ + "a cold scud sent leaves skittering down from the trees" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "blast", + "blow", + "flurry", + "gust", + "williwaw", + "windblast" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "breeze", + "zephyr", + "current", + "draft", + "air", + "breath", + "waft", + "puff", + "whiff", + "bluster", + "gale", + "hurricane", + "squall", + "tempest", + "tornado", + "windstorm", + "northeaster", + "norther", + "northerly", + "northwester", + "southeaster", + "southwester", + "westerly" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "as in scurry , skitter":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "scamper", + "scurry", + "scuttle", + "skip", + "skitter", + "dance", + "dart", + "flick", + "flicker", + "flirt", + "flit", + "flitter", + "flutter", + "zip", + "dash", + "fly", + "sail", + "shoot", + "speed", + "sprint", + "zing", + "zoom", + "meander", + "ramble", + "roam", + "wander" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "float", + "hang", + "hover" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" + ] + }, + "screaming meemies":{ + "a sense of panic or extreme nervousness":{ + "examples":[ + "had the screaming meemies on his wedding day" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "butterflies", + "dither", + "heebie-jeebies", + "jimjams", + "jitters", + "nerves", + "shakes", + "shivers", + "whim-whams", + "willies" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "cold sweat", + "creeps", + "fidgets", + "goose bumps", + "agitation", + "anxiety", + "fear", + "hysteria", + "uneasiness", + "frazzle", + "nervous breakdown", + "edginess", + "jumpiness", + "skittishness" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "aplomb", + "calm", + "composure", + "equanimity", + "imperturbability", + "self-possession", + "tranquillity", + "tranquility" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "plural noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/sh_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/sh_mwt.json index c30eed2f..18b6a2f1 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/sh_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/sh_mwt.json @@ -9348,13 +9348,65 @@ }, "shrivel":{ "to become small and wrinkly usually as a result of dehydration":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[ "Without irrigation, these plants would shrivel (up) and die." ], - "near antonyms":[], - "related":[], - "synonyms":[] + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "wilt", + "wither", + "dry up", + "mummify", + "wizen", + "dehumidify", + "drain", + "evaporate", + "air-dry", + "bake", + "dehydrate", + "desiccate", + "dry", + "parch", + "scorch", + "sear", + "collapse", + "deflate", + "flatten", + "abate", + "decrease", + "diminish", + "dwindle", + "lessen", + "decline", + "fade", + "wane", + "recede", + "retreat", + "withdraw", + "compress", + "condense", + "constrict", + "contract", + "shrink" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "freshen", + "revive", + "bloom", + "flourish", + "prosper", + "thrive", + "accumulate", + "grow", + "increase", + "balloon", + "inflate", + "puff (up)", + "expand", + "snowball", + "swell" + ], + "antonyms":[] }, "type":[ "verb" @@ -13123,5 +13175,44 @@ "type":[ "phrase" ] + }, + "shoot at":{ + "to make an effort to do":{ + "examples":[ + "Let's shoot at a 6:30 arrival." + ], + "synonyms":[ + "assay", + "attempt", + "endeavor", + "essay", + "seek", + "strive", + "try" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "fight", + "strain", + "struggle", + "toil", + "trouble", + "work", + "aim", + "aspire", + "hope", + "assume", + "take up", + "undertake" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "drop", + "give up", + "quit" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "phrase" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/si_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/si_mwt.json index 92b8d153..e7f1c325 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/si_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/si_mwt.json @@ -5082,5 +5082,58 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "sideswiping":{ + "to cause the side of a vehicle to come into forceful contact with the side of another vehicle":{ + "examples":[ + "The taxi sideswiped a parked car." + ], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "bumping", + "contacting", + "scraping", + "striking", + "sweeping", + "swiping", + "touching", + "bashing", + "bumping", + "clashing", + "colliding", + "crashing", + "hitting", + "impacting", + "impinging", + "knocking", + "ramming", + "slamming", + "smacking", + "smashing", + "swiping", + "thudding", + "thwacking", + "whacking", + "bouncing", + "caroming", + "glancing", + "rebounding", + "ricocheting", + "ricochetting", + "skipping", + "skirting", + "brushing", + "grazing", + "kissing", + "nudging", + "shaving", + "skimming" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/sp_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/sp_mwt.json index cf5c1767..ba8eadbc 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/sp_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/sp_mwt.json @@ -12905,5 +12905,202 @@ "type":[ "adjective" ] + }, + "spars":{ + "as in boxes":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "boxes", + "bashes", + "batters", + "beats", + "buffets", + "hits", + "punches", + "slugs", + "strikes", + "brawls", + "skirmishes", + "battles", + "clashes (with)", + "combats", + "contends", + "duels", + "fights", + "wars (against)", + "grapples", + "rassles", + "scuffles", + "tussles", + "wrestles" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] + }, + "speaking out":{ + "as in speaking up , expatiating":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "expatiating", + "speaking up", + "blabby", + "chatty", + "communicative", + "expansive", + "gabby", + "garrulous", + "loquacious", + "talkative", + "talky", + "vocal", + "articulating", + "speaking", + "talking", + "articulate", + "eloquent", + "fluent", + "voluble" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "inarticulate", + "mute", + "speechless", + "voiceless", + "tongue-tied", + "incoherent", + "incomprehensible" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to voice one's opinions freely with force":{ + "examples":[ + "it's a free country, so anyone can speak out" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "piping up", + "shooting", + "sounding off", + "speaking up", + "spouting (off)", + "talking up" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "bawling", + "baying", + "bellowing", + "calling", + "crying", + "hollering", + "roaring", + "shouting", + "singing (out)", + "thundering", + "vociferating", + "yelling", + "articulating", + "enouncing", + "enunciating" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "belting up", + "clamming up", + "dummying up", + "hushing", + "shutting up", + "suppressing", + "quieting" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective", + "verb" + ] + }, + "spunk":{ + "the strength of mind that enables a person to endure pain or hardship":{ + "examples":[ + "had the spunk to overcome a severe physical disability" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "backbone", + "constancy", + "fiber", + "fortitude", + "grit", + "grittiness", + "guts", + "intestinal fortitude", + "pluck" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "determination", + "purposefulness", + "resoluteness", + "resolution", + "bravery", + "courage", + "courageousness", + "daring", + "dauntlessness", + "doughtiness", + "fearlessness", + "gallantry", + "greatheartedness", + "intrepidity", + "intrepidness", + "nerve", + "stoutness", + "valor", + "endurance", + "forbearance", + "stamina", + "sufferance", + "tolerance", + "heart", + "mettle", + "spirit", + "audacity", + "boldness", + "brass", + "cheek", + "chutzpah", + "chutzpa", + "hutzpah", + "hutzpa", + "effrontery", + "gall", + "hardihood", + "nerve", + "nerviness", + "temerity" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "indecisiveness", + "irresoluteness", + "irresolution", + "vacillation", + "cowardice", + "cowardliness", + "cravenness", + "dastardliness", + "faintheartedness", + "pusillanimity", + "timidity", + "timorousness" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "spinelessness" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/st_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/st_mwt.json index 74e38c15..af716a3d 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/st_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/st_mwt.json @@ -7749,43 +7749,9 @@ }, "stillness":{ "a state of freedom from storm or disturbance":{ - "antonyms":[ - "bustle", - "commotion", - "hubbub", - "hurly-burly", - "pandemonium", - "tumult", - "turmoil", - "unquietness", - "unrest", - "uproar" - ], "examples":[ "dozing in the warm stillness of a summer afternoon" ], - "near antonyms":[ - "clamor", - "din", - "noise", - "racket" - ], - "related":[ - "lull", - "pause", - "respite", - "silence", - "mildness", - "soothingness", - "comity", - "concord", - "harmony", - "casualness", - "easygoingness", - "informality", - "laid-backness", - "relaxedness" - ], "synonyms":[ "calm", "calmness", @@ -7803,13 +7769,61 @@ "still", "tranquillity", "tranquility" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "lull", + "pause", + "respite", + "silence", + "mildness", + "soothingness", + "comity", + "concord", + "harmony", + "casualness", + "easygoingness", + "informality", + "laid-backness", + "relaxedness" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "clamor", + "din", + "noise", + "racket" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "bustle", + "commotion", + "hubbub", + "hurly-burly", + "pandemonium", + "tumult", + "turmoil", + "unquietness", + "unrest", + "uproar" ] }, "incapacity for or restraint from speaking":{ - "antonyms":[], "examples":[ "from the couple's tense stillness I sensed that they had been quarreling just before I arrived" ], + "synonyms":[ + "dumbness", + "muteness", + "silence", + "speechlessness" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "inarticulacy", + "inarticulateness", + "voicelessness", + "reserve", + "reticence", + "reticency", + "taciturnity" + ], "near antonyms":[ "communication", "speaking", @@ -7828,31 +7842,28 @@ "windiness", "wordiness" ], - "related":[ - "inarticulacy", - "inarticulateness", - "voicelessness", - "reserve", - "reticence", - "reticency", - "taciturnity" - ], - "synonyms":[ - "dumbness", - "muteness", - "silence", - "speechlessness" - ] + "antonyms":[] }, "the near or complete absence of sound":{ - "antonyms":[ - "noise", - "sound", - "unquietness" - ], "examples":[ "the only thing that broke the stillness of the garden was the droning of a bee" ], + "synonyms":[ + "hush", + "quiet", + "quietness", + "quietude", + "silence", + "still" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "calm", + "lull", + "peace", + "peacefulness", + "tranquillity", + "tranquility" + ], "near antonyms":[ "babel", "blare", @@ -7869,21 +7880,10 @@ "tumult", "uproar" ], - "related":[ - "calm", - "lull", - "peace", - "peacefulness", - "tranquillity", - "tranquility" - ], - "synonyms":[ - "hush", - "quiet", - "quietness", - "quietude", - "silence", - "still" + "antonyms":[ + "noise", + "sound", + "unquietness" ] }, "type":[ diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/su_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/su_mwt.json index d35cde9d..06e62a7b 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/su_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/su_mwt.json @@ -15923,5 +15923,67 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "superstar":{ + "a person who is widely known and usually much talked about":{ + "examples":[ + "a basketball superstar" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "cause c\u00e9l\u00e8bre", + "cause celebre", + "celeb", + "celebrity", + "figure", + "icon", + "ikon", + "light", + "luminary", + "megastar", + "name", + "notability", + "notable", + "notoriety", + "personage", + "personality", + "somebody", + "standout", + "star", + "VIP" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "favorite", + "heartthrob", + "hero", + "idol", + "demigod", + "dignitary", + "eminence", + "immortal", + "monument", + "pillar", + "worthy", + "baron", + "big shot", + "bigwig", + "kahuna", + "magnate", + "mogul", + "nabob", + "panjandrum" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "lightweight", + "mediocrity", + "has-been" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "nobody", + "noncelebrity" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ta_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ta_mwt.json index 6e0c9d2f..c65a39fc 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ta_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ta_mwt.json @@ -10400,5 +10400,113 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "tarres":{ + "one who operates or navigates a seagoing vessel":{ + "examples":[ + "a book about the adventurous lives of tars , skippers, and pirates of the 18th century" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "gobs", + "hearties", + "jacks", + "jack-tars", + "mariners", + "navigators", + "sailors", + "salts", + "sea dogs", + "seafarers", + "seamen", + "shipmen", + "swabbies", + "swabs" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "coxswains", + "crewmen", + "deckhands", + "shipmates", + "able-bodied seamen", + "able seamen", + "lubbers", + "powerboaters", + "sailboaters", + "lime-juicers", + "limeys" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "as in pollutes , smears":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "begrimes", + "besmears", + "besmirches", + "blackens", + "blurs", + "clouds", + "dirties", + "discolors", + "pollutes", + "smears", + "smirches", + "smudges", + "smuts", + "soils", + "sullies", + "blemishes", + "darkens", + "mars", + "poisons", + "spoils", + "stains", + "taints", + "tarnishes", + "touches", + "vitiates", + "abases", + "cheapens", + "debases", + "degrades", + "demeans", + "discredits", + "disgraces", + "dishonors", + "fouls", + "lowers", + "shames", + "sinks", + "bastardizes", + "corrupts", + "debauches", + "demoralizes", + "depraves", + "perverts", + "subverts", + "colors", + "distorts", + "twists" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "cleanses", + "purifies", + "dignifies", + "elevates", + "ennobles", + "enshrines", + "glorifies", + "hallows", + "magnifies", + "uplifts" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/te_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/te_mwt.json index 023660b2..865ecaf5 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/te_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/te_mwt.json @@ -7175,5 +7175,37 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "tenses":{ + "to draw tight":{ + "examples":[ + "he tensed his muscles and attempted to lift the heavy appliance onto the truck" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "strains", + "stretches", + "tautens", + "tightens" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "elongates", + "extends", + "lengthens", + "cinches", + "constricts" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "eases", + "relaxes" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "loosens", + "slackens", + "slacks" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/th_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/th_mwt.json index ea2a6aab..035ad8ff 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/th_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/th_mwt.json @@ -8462,5 +8462,58 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "threesome":{ + "a group of three":{ + "examples":[ + "the threesome has been playing music together since all three were in high school", + "you don't see many threesomes at honeymoon resorts, but one bride had brought along her mother" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "triad", + "trifecta", + "trinity", + "trio", + "triple", + "triplet", + "triumvirate" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "trilogy", + "triptych", + "triple crown", + "triplicate", + "triplex" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] + }, + "think tank":{ + "an organization that consists of a group of people who think of new ideas on a particular subject or who give advice about what should be done":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "think factory", + "establishment", + "foundation", + "institute", + "body", + "collective", + "group", + "corporation", + "enterprise", + "charity", + "philanthropy" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/tu_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/tu_mwt.json index 5154b1d4..3bdb0029 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/tu_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/tu_mwt.json @@ -4463,5 +4463,85 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "turban":{ + "as in helmet , beret":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "baseball cap", + "beret", + "billycock", + "biretta", + "boater", + "bonnet", + "bowler", + "calotte", + "capuche", + "casque", + "castor", + "cloche", + "cocked hat", + "cowboy hat", + "cowl", + "derby", + "fedora", + "fez", + "garrison cap", + "hard hat", + "helm", + "helmet", + "high hat", + "homburg", + "hood", + "kepi", + "k\u00e9pi", + "kufi", + "leghorn", + "miter", + "mitre", + "nightcap", + "opera hat", + "overseas cap", + "panama", + "picture hat", + "pillbox", + "plug hat", + "porkpie hat", + "service cap", + "shako", + "silk hat", + "skimmer", + "skullcap", + "sombrero", + "sou'wester", + "Stetson", + "stocking cap", + "stovepipe", + "sunbonnet", + "tam", + "tam-o'-shanter", + "ten-gallon hat", + "top hat", + "topper", + "toque", + "tricorne", + "tricorn", + "zucchetto", + "cap", + "chapeau", + "hat", + "headdress", + "headgear", + "headpiece", + "lid", + "warbonnet" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/un_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/un_mwt.json index e300cca6..54193723 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/un_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/un_mwt.json @@ -5997,12 +5997,42 @@ ] }, "underdrawers":{ - "as in":{ - "antonyms":[], + "as in pants , boxer shorts":{ "examples":[], - "near antonyms":[], - "related":[], - "synonyms":[] + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "boxers", + "boxer shorts", + "briefs", + "drawers", + "long johns", + "pants", + "shorts", + "underpants", + "undershirt", + "undershorts", + "union suit", + "slip", + "underskirt", + "nightdress", + "nightgown", + "nightshirt", + "pajamas", + "pj's", + "panties", + "scanties", + "lingerie", + "underclothes", + "underclothing", + "undergarments", + "underwear", + "undies", + "unmentionables" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "outerwear" + ], + "antonyms":[] }, "type":[ "plural noun" @@ -26973,5 +27003,34 @@ "type":[ "adjective" ] + }, + "undeformed":{ + "as in perfect , flawless":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "flawless", + "perfect", + "shapely" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "deformed", + "distorted", + "malformed", + "misshapen", + "monstrous", + "shapeless", + "defaced", + "disfigured", + "aberrant", + "abnormal", + "freakish", + "mutant" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/up_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/up_mwt.json index b40275ce..a338d391 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/up_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/up_mwt.json @@ -3818,5 +3818,98 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "up in the air":{ + "likely to change frequently, suddenly, or unexpectedly":{ + "examples":[ + "Our plans are still up in the air , but we're hoping to leave on Sunday." + ], + "synonyms":[ + "capricious", + "changeable", + "changeful", + "fickle", + "flickery", + "fluctuating", + "fluid", + "inconsistent", + "inconstant", + "mercurial", + "mutable", + "skittish", + "temperamental", + "uncertain", + "unpredictable", + "unsettled", + "unstable", + "unsteady", + "variable", + "volatile" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "aimless", + "arbitrary", + "desultory", + "erratic", + "haphazard", + "hit-or-miss", + "irregular", + "random", + "scattered", + "slapdash", + "stray", + "ambivalent", + "hesitating", + "shaky", + "shilly-shally", + "shilly-shallying", + "vacillating", + "wavering", + "dicey", + "undependable", + "unreliable", + "untrustworthy", + "adaptable", + "mobile", + "protean", + "versatile" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "equable", + "even", + "uniform", + "abiding", + "durable", + "lasting", + "permanent", + "persistent", + "dependable", + "reliable", + "sure", + "tried", + "tried-and-true", + "true", + "trustworthy", + "trusty" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "certain", + "changeless", + "constant", + "immutable", + "invariable", + "predictable", + "settled", + "stable", + "stationary", + "steady", + "unchangeable", + "unchanging", + "unvarying" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "phrase" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/ur_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/ur_mwt.json index 8f6bcbb4..a95d7e22 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/ur_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/ur_mwt.json @@ -117,5 +117,69 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "urbanite":{ + "as in suburbanite":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "suburbanite", + "denizen", + "dweller", + "habitant", + "inhabitant", + "national", + "native", + "occupant", + "resident", + "resider", + "subject", + "burgher", + "citizen", + "townie", + "towny", + "townsman", + "townswoman", + "villager", + "town", + "townsfolk", + "townspeople" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "alien", + "foreigner", + "guest", + "nonnative", + "tourist", + "transient", + "visitor", + "noncitizen" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "as in sophisticate , cosmopolitan":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "city slicker", + "cosmopolitan", + "cosmopolite", + "metropolitan", + "slicker", + "sophisticate", + "worldling" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "bumpkin", + "hick", + "provincial", + "rustic", + "yokel" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/va_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/va_mwt.json index e150dbe9..ea7a4fde 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/va_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/va_mwt.json @@ -2676,5 +2676,234 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "value":{ + "the amount of money for which something will find a buyer":{ + "examples":[ + "the real value of that house is close to a million dollars" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "valuation", + "worth" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "charge", + "cost", + "fee", + "figure", + "price", + "rate", + "appraisal", + "assessment", + "estimate", + "estimation", + "evaluation", + "face value", + "list price", + "unit price" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "a quality that gives something special worth":{ + "examples":[ + "defending the democratic system's intrinsic values" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "cardinal virtue", + "distinction", + "excellence", + "excellency", + "grace", + "merit", + "virtue" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "advantage", + "edge", + "plus", + "superiority" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "blemish", + "defect", + "failing", + "fault", + "flaw", + "drawback", + "minus", + "negative" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "deficiency", + "demerit", + "disvalue" + ] + }, + "the relative usefulness or importance of something as judged by specific qualities":{ + "examples":[ + "the value of a good education cannot be overstated" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "account", + "merit", + "valuation", + "worth" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "assessment", + "estimation", + "evaluation", + "excellence", + "greatness", + "perfection", + "consequence", + "importance", + "significance", + "weight", + "desirability" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "emptiness", + "valuelessness", + "worthlessness", + "baseness", + "cheapness", + "crumminess", + "inferiority", + "lousiness", + "meanness", + "paltriness", + "pettiness", + "poorness", + "deficiency", + "inadequacy", + "inadequateness", + "insufficiency", + "unacceptability" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to hold dear":{ + "examples":[ + "a nation that values individualism and self-reliance" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "appreciate", + "cherish", + "love", + "prize", + "treasure" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "delight (in)", + "dig", + "enjoy", + "fancy", + "groove (on)", + "like", + "relish", + "revel (in)", + "admire", + "apprize", + "esteem", + "regard", + "respect", + "revere", + "reverence", + "venerate", + "enshrine", + "memorialize", + "adore", + "caress", + "dote (on)", + "idolize", + "worship" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "undervalue", + "abhor", + "abominate", + "despise", + "detest", + "execrate", + "hate", + "loathe", + "disdain", + "high-hat", + "scorn", + "scout", + "slight", + "sniff (at)", + "snub", + "bad-mouth", + "belittle", + "cry down", + "decry", + "deprecate", + "depreciate", + "disparage", + "kiss off", + "minimize", + "put down", + "write off", + "abandon", + "forget", + "neglect" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "disvalue" + ] + }, + "to make an approximate or tentative judgment regarding":{ + "examples":[ + "values his stocks at $150,000 or thereabouts" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "appraise", + "assess", + "estimate", + "evaluate", + "guesstimate", + "rate", + "set", + "valuate" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "adjudge", + "deem", + "judge", + "ascertain", + "determine", + "discover", + "learn", + "price", + "prize", + "decide", + "settle", + "analyze", + "assay", + "survey", + "test", + "reappraise", + "reassess", + "reevaluate", + "rejudge", + "revalue", + "transvaluate", + "transvalue", + "misesteem", + "misjudge", + "misprize", + "underestimate", + "undervalue" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/vo_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/vo_mwt.json index f8130e61..3f45c4da 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/vo_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/vo_mwt.json @@ -1212,5 +1212,137 @@ "noun", "verb" ] + }, + "vociferating":{ + "engaging in or marked by loud and insistent cries especially of protest":{ + "examples":[ + "vociferating union members angrily marched outside corporate headquarters" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "blatant", + "caterwauling", + "clamant", + "clamorous", + "obstreperous", + "squawking", + "vociferant", + "vociferous", + "yawping", + "yauping", + "yowling" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "clangorous", + "dinning", + "discordant", + "noisy", + "loudmouthed", + "outspoken", + "vocal", + "boisterous", + "rackety", + "raucous", + "robustious", + "rowdy", + "uproarious", + "cacophonous", + "dissonant", + "earsplitting", + "grating", + "shrill", + "strident", + "blaring", + "blustering", + "booming", + "brassy", + "brazen" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "noiseless", + "quiet", + "silent", + "soundless", + "still", + "calm", + "hushed", + "subdued" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "to speak so as to be heard at a distance":{ + "examples":[ + "he can never seem to voice his opinions at a decent decibel level; he has to vociferate" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "bawling", + "baying", + "bellowing", + "calling", + "crying", + "hollering", + "holloing", + "hallooing", + "roaring", + "shouting", + "sounding off", + "thundering", + "yelling" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "crowing", + "whooping", + "screaming", + "screeching", + "shrieking", + "shrilling", + "squeaking", + "squealing", + "caterwauling", + "howling", + "ululating", + "wailing", + "yawping", + "yauping", + "yowling", + "hailing", + "speaking out", + "speaking up" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "breathing", + "mumbling", + "murmuring", + "muttering", + "whispering" + ], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective", + "verb" + ] + }, + "voter":{ + "a person who votes or who has the legal right to vote":{ + "examples":[ + "minority voters", + "Less than 10 percent of (the) voters favor the measure." + ], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "elector", + "chooser", + "namer", + "picker", + "selector", + "nominator", + "decider" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/wa_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/wa_mwt.json index b60499ed..04ecbd89 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/wa_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/wa_mwt.json @@ -11085,5 +11085,87 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "waddles":{ + "to move forward while swaying from side to side":{ + "examples":[ + "the duck waddled back into the water", + "we watched the penguins waddle over the ice together" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "careens", + "dodders", + "lurches", + "reels", + "staggers", + "teeters", + "totters" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "rocks", + "rolls", + "seesaws", + "swags", + "sways", + "wavers", + "weaves", + "wobbles", + "wabbles", + "barges", + "blunders", + "clomps", + "clumps", + "flounders", + "galumphs", + "lumbers", + "lumps", + "pounds", + "scuffles", + "scuffs", + "shambles", + "shuffles", + "stamps", + "stomps", + "stumbles", + "tramps", + "tromps" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "verb" + ] + }, + "water clocks":{ + "as in hourglasses , sandglasses":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "clepsydras", + "clepsydrae", + "hourglasses", + "sandglasses", + "sundials", + "alarm clocks", + "atomic clocks", + "cuckoo clocks", + "grandfather clocks", + "time clocks", + "chronographs", + "stopwatches", + "watches", + "chronometers", + "clocks", + "timekeepers", + "timepieces", + "timers" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/we_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/we_mwt.json index e2d4d0a0..1685442c 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/we_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/we_mwt.json @@ -6188,5 +6188,44 @@ "type":[ "noun" ] + }, + "weirs":{ + "as in barrages , stanks":{ + "examples":[], + "synonyms":[], + "near synonyms":[ + "barrages", + "milldams", + "stanks", + "floodgates", + "sluices", + "barricades", + "barriers", + "blocks", + "locks", + "canals", + "channels", + "ditches", + "gutters", + "troughs", + "breastworks", + "bulwarks", + "earthworks", + "ramparts", + "breakwaters", + "jetties", + "seawalls", + "dams", + "dikes", + "embankments", + "heads", + "levees" + ], + "near antonyms":[], + "antonyms":[] + }, + "type":[ + "noun" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/wi_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/wi_mwt.json index fb76523f..f1397c6c 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/wi_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/wi_mwt.json @@ -4948,36 +4948,9 @@ }, "with-it":{ "keenly aware of and responsive to the latest developments especially in fashion and entertainment":{ - "antonyms":[ - "out", - "uncool", - "unhip", - "untrendy" - ], "examples":[ "a brand of humor that the comedy club's with-it clientele very much appreciates" ], - "near antonyms":[ - "geeky", - "nerdish", - "nerdy", - "dowdy", - "styleless", - "unfashionable", - "unstylish" - ], - "related":[ - "\u00e0 la mode", - "a la mode", - "chic", - "fashionable", - "modish", - "sharp", - "smart", - "snappy", - "stylish", - "voguish" - ], "synonyms":[ "au courant", "cool", @@ -4991,6 +4964,33 @@ "now", "trendy", "turned-on" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "\u00e0 la mode", + "a la mode", + "chic", + "fashionable", + "modish", + "sharp", + "smart", + "snappy", + "stylish", + "voguish" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "geeky", + "nerdish", + "nerdy", + "dowdy", + "styleless", + "unfashionable", + "unstylish" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "out", + "uncool", + "unhip", + "untrendy" ] }, "type":[ diff --git a/en_MW_thesaurus/wo_mwt.json b/en_MW_thesaurus/wo_mwt.json index 7078cce7..0b0e0cb0 100644 --- a/en_MW_thesaurus/wo_mwt.json +++ b/en_MW_thesaurus/wo_mwt.json @@ -5189,5 +5189,144 @@ "type":[ "verb" ] + }, + "workable":{ + "capable of being done or carried out":{ + "examples":[ + "a workable plan for attracting a minor league team to the city" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "achievable", + "attainable", + "doable", + "feasible", + "possible", + "practicable", + "realizable", + "viable" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "practical", + "reasonable", + "sensible", + "contingent", + "likely", + "probable", + "acceptable", + "believable", + "conceivable", + "creditable", + "plausible", + "thinkable", + "actionable", + "available", + "usable", + "useable" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "impractical", + "unrealistic", + "doubtful", + "dubious", + "far-fetched", + "improbable", + "unlikely", + "implausible", + "inconceivable", + "incredible", + "unbelievable", + "futile", + "useless", + "vain", + "absurd", + "fantastic", + "fantastical", + "outlandish", + "preposterous", + "ridiculous", + "unthinkable" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "hopeless", + "impossible", + "impracticable", + "infeasible", + "nonviable", + "unattainable", + "undoable", + "unfeasible", + "unrealizable", + "unviable", + "unworkable" + ] + }, + "capable of being put to use or account":{ + "examples":[ + "a workable solution to the state's growing financial woes" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "actionable", + "applicable", + "applicative", + "applied", + "functional", + "practicable", + "practical", + "serviceable", + "ultrapractical", + "usable", + "useable", + "useful", + "working" + ], + "near synonyms":[ + "down-to-earth", + "pragmatic", + "pragmatical", + "utilitarian", + "banausic", + "mundane", + "accessible", + "available", + "obtainable", + "reachable", + "all-around", + "all-round", + "handy", + "active", + "alive", + "busy", + "employed", + "functioning", + "operating", + "operative" + ], + "near antonyms":[ + "abstract", + "academic", + "academical", + "armchair", + "theoretical", + "theoretic", + "inaccessible", + "unattainable", + "unavailable", + "unobtainable", + "unreachable", + "unsuitable" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "impracticable", + "impractical", + "inapplicable", + "nonpractical", + "unusable", + "unworkable", + "useless" + ] + }, + "type":[ + "adjective" + ] } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/___mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/___mw.json index b1372eda..d38bf458 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/___mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/___mw.json @@ -11558,5 +11558,64 @@ "1911, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154223" + }, + "y-coordinate":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{}, + "pronounciation":[ + "-\u02c8\u022fr-d\u0259-n\u0259t", + "\u02ccw\u012b-k\u014d-\u02c8\u022frd-n\u0259t", + "-d\u0259-\u02ccn\u0101t" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1927, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154245" + }, + "(as) clear as a bell":{ + "type":[ + "idiom" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": very clear":[ + "Clear as a bell , I heard him say my name.", + "It was clear as a bell that morning\u2014not a cloud in the sky.", + "The water was as clear as a bell ." + ], + ": very clearly":[ + "Clear as a bell , I heard him say my name.", + "It was clear as a bell that morning\u2014not a cloud in the sky.", + "The water was as clear as a bell ." + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154258" + }, + "I must love you and leave you":{ + "type":[ + "idiom" + ], + "definitions":{}, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154441" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/ad_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/ad_mw.json index 87b5ddf0..0bb93535 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/ad_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/ad_mw.json @@ -11993,5 +11993,26 @@ "1854, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153557" + }, + "administrative assistant":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a person whose job is to support an executive, group, department, or organization especially by handling administrative tasks (such as data entry, correspondence, filing, and scheduling appointments)":[ + "Steven Azeez, the administrative assistant who sorts and delivers the office mail, says one day he made four trips to Mr. Maier's desk.", + "\u2014 Eleena De Lisser , Wall Street Journal , 24 Sept. 1999" + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1841, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154238" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/am_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/am_mw.json index d93bbda3..a2fbe229 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/am_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/am_mw.json @@ -5917,5 +5917,39 @@ "1795, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-152803" + }, + "ampoule":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a hermetically sealed small bulbous glass vessel that is used to hold a solution for hypodermic injection":[], + ": a vial resembling an ampoule":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "-p\u00fcl", + "\u02c8am-\u02ccpy\u00fcl" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "Kim Dong-yub, a professor at the University of North Korean Studies in Seoul, said the fuel ampoule can prolong the time missiles can spend deployed, waiting for launch. \u2014 Brad Lendon, CNN , 29 Sep. 2021", + "Saturate the mask inside the sachet with the ampoule that contains a hydrating trio of aloe, glycerin, and hyaluronic acid, and then apply the mask to skin. \u2014 Eartha Terrell, Allure , 30 Nov. 2020", + "Plus, enjoy a free full-size Perfect Glow Ampoule Serum Concentrate and ampoule tin on any purchase over $50. \u2014 Eartha Terrell, Allure , 27 Nov. 2020", + "Beginning in 1389, the martyr\u2019s dried blood\u2014preserved in two small glass ampoules \u2014was observed to spontaneously liquefy on certain occasions, such as papal visits. \u2014 Michael Hardy, Wired , 28 Feb. 2020", + "The Miracle of San Gennaro was later codified into a thrice-yearly ceremony in which Catholic priests exhibit a reliquary containing the ampoules to the Neapolitan public. \u2014 Michael Hardy, Wired , 28 Feb. 2020", + "That can lead to mistakes, such as doctors administering the wrong number of ampoules . \u2014 The Economist , 14 Sep. 2019", + "My robust nighttime routine is complete with a cleansing balm, toner, essence, ampoule , and countless sheet masks straight from Seoul. \u2014 Allure , 22 Aug. 2019", + "Overall, these ampoules are good enough to pass the Brazilian styling torture test and the Coachella test. \u2014 Bianca Nieves, Teen Vogue , 19 Apr. 2019" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "borrowed from French, earlier, \"vial, flask,\" going back to Old French ampule, ampoule, borrowed from Latin ampulla ampulla":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "1886, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154314" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/an_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/an_mw.json index f75f2e31..e9d18c25 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/an_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/an_mw.json @@ -12053,5 +12053,27 @@ "1887, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154054" + }, + "annulism":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": annulated state or structure":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "-\u02ccliz\u0259m" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "annul us + -ism":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "1841, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154359" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/ap_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/ap_mw.json index 6feaa036..81100e1e 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/ap_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/ap_mw.json @@ -9126,5 +9126,28 @@ "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-151032" + }, + "apocrine gland":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a gland and especially a sweat gland that secretes a viscous fluid into a hair follicle (as in the armpit or groin), is lined with a single layer of usually columnar cells, and typically does not become active until puberty":[], + "\u2014 compare eccrine gland":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "That type of sweat comes from the apocrine glands , which are located mainly in the underarm and groin. \u2014 Robert J. Davis, CNN , 28 Feb. 2018", + "Humans also have apocrine glands , primarily in the armpit and groin. \u2014 Tim Newcomb, Popular Mechanics , 7 Dec. 2016" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1930, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154437" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/as_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/as_mw.json index f28325d9..194d6185 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/as_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/as_mw.json @@ -9973,5 +9973,21 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154015" + }, + "as black/dark as pitch":{ + "type":[ + "idiom" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": extremely black/dark":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154356" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/at_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/at_mw.json index bf248df0..d49a6b66 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/at_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/at_mw.json @@ -4861,5 +4861,27 @@ }, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154107" + }, + "Atalanta":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a fleet-footed huntress in Greek mythology who challenges her suitors to a race and is defeated by Hippomenes when she stops to pick up three golden apples he has dropped":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02cca-t\u0259-\u02c8lan-t\u0259" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "Latin, from Greek Atalant\u0113":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154452" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/be_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/be_mw.json index 233c74de..e96b4ca3 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/be_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/be_mw.json @@ -21453,64 +21453,93 @@ ] }, "better":{ - "antonyms":[ - "more" + "type":[ + "adjective", + "adverb", + "auxiliary verb", + "noun", + "verb" ], "definitions":{ + ": greater than half":[ + "for the better part of an hour" + ], + ": improved in health or mental attitude":[ + "feeling better" + ], + ": more attractive, favorable, or commendable":[ + "in better circumstances" + ], + ": more advantageous or effective":[ + "a better solution" + ], + ": improved in accuracy or performance":[ + "building a better engine" + ], + ": to make better (see better entry 1 ): such as":[], + ": to make more tolerable or acceptable":[ + "trying to better the lot of slum dwellers" + ], + ": to make more complete or perfect":[ + "looked forward to bettering her acquaintance with the new neighbors" + ], + ": to surpass in excellence : excel":[ + "bettered his personal record by nearly three seconds" + ], + ": to become better":[ + "\u2026 must be bettering instead of worsening.", + "\u2014 Thomas Carlyle" + ], + ": in a more excellent manner":[ + "sings better than I do" + ], + ": to greater advantage : preferably":[ + "some things are better left unsaid" + ], + ": to a higher or greater degree":[ + "he knows the story better than you do" + ], + ": more":[ + "it is better than nine miles to the next town" + ], + ": something better (see better entry 1 )":[ + "I expected better from them" + ], ": a superior especially in merit or rank":[ "was respectful of his betters" ], ": advantage , victory":[ "get the better of her" ], - ": greater than half":[ - "for the better part of an hour" - ], ": had better (see better entry 3 sense 1b )":[ "you better hurry" - ], - ": improved in accuracy or performance":[ - "building a better engine" - ], - ": improved in health or mental attitude":[ - "feeling better" - ], - ": in a more excellent manner":[ - "sings better than I do" - ], - ": more":[ - "it is better than nine miles to the next town" - ], - ": more advantageous or effective":[ - "a better solution" - ], - ": more attractive, favorable, or commendable":[ - "in better circumstances" - ], - ": something better (see better entry 1 )":[ - "I expected better from them" - ], - ": to a higher or greater degree":[ - "he knows the story better than you do" - ], - ": to become better":[ - "\u2026 must be bettering instead of worsening.", - "\u2014 Thomas Carlyle" - ], - ": to greater advantage : preferably":[ - "some things are better left unsaid" - ], - ": to make better (see better entry 1 ): such as":[], - ": to make more complete or perfect":[ - "looked forward to bettering her acquaintance with the new neighbors" - ], - ": to make more tolerable or acceptable":[ - "trying to better the lot of slum dwellers" - ], - ": to surpass in excellence : excel":[ - "bettered his personal record by nearly three seconds" ] }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8be-t\u0259r" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "beat", + "eclipse", + "exceed", + "excel", + "outclass", + "outdistance", + "outdo", + "outgun", + "outmatch", + "outshine", + "outstrip", + "overtop", + "surpass", + "top", + "tower (over)", + "transcend" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "more" + ], + "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for better Verb improve , better , help , ameliorate mean to make more acceptable or to bring nearer a standard. improve and better are general and interchangeable and apply to what can be made better whether it is good or bad. measures to further improve the quality of medical care immigrants hoping to better their lot help implies a bettering that still leaves room for improvement. a coat of paint would help that house ameliorate implies making more tolerable or acceptable conditions that are hard to endure. tried to ameliorate the lives of people in the tenements", "examples":[ "Adjective", "Her second book is better than her first one.", @@ -21586,13 +21615,6 @@ "With the new transfer rule, players can now opt to better their situations. \u2014 Scott Gleeson, USA TODAY , 2 Apr. 2022", "Tuesday's tight votes came after Kentucky lawmakers moved the legislation into a different committee and changed who sat on that committee to better its odds of passing. \u2014 Morgan Watkins, The Enquirer , 23 Mar. 2022" ], - "first_known_use":{ - "12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Adverb", - "1817, in the meaning defined above":"Auxiliary verb", - "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun", - "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 3":"Adjective", - "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb" - }, "history_and_etymology":{ "Middle English betere, bettere, bettre, better, going back to Old English betera, betra, bettra, going back to Germanic *batiz\u014dn (whence also Old Frisian betera, betra, Old Saxon betara, Old High German bezziro, Old Icelandic betri, Gothic batiza ), comparative degree of an otherwise unattested adjective from a base *bat-, whence also, with lengthened o-grade, *b\u014dt\u014d \"improvement,\" whence Old English b\u014dt \"a making good, remedy, improvement, atonement,\" Old Frisian b\u014dte \"atonement, compensation,\" Old Saxon b\u014dta \"remedy, aid, deliverance,\" Old High German buoza \"amendment, remedy, penance, punishment,\" Old Icelandic b\u00f3t \"remedy, atonement, compensation,\" Gothic bota \"usefulness, profit\"; *bat- perhaps going back to Indo-European *b h Hd-, zero-grade of a root *b h eHd-, whence also Sanskrit bhadr\u00e1\u1e25 \"fortunate, blessed, delightful,\" Avestan huba\u03b4ra- \"fortunate\" (< *b h oHd-ro, with loss of H before an unaspirated voiced stop)":"Adjective", "Middle English betteren, bettren \"to improve, remedy, have the advantage,\" going back to Old English beterian \"to improve, make better,\" going back to Germanic *batiz\u014djan- (whence also Old Frisian beteria, betria \"to atone, improve,\" Old Saxon betaron \"to mend,\" Old High German bezzir\u014dn \"to improve, enrich,\" Old Icelandic betra \"to improve\"), verbal derivative of *batiz\u014dn better entry 1":"Verb", @@ -21600,36 +21622,14 @@ "Middle English bettre, betere, going back to Old English betere, noun derivative of betera, betra better entry 1":"Noun", "by ellipsis from had better":"Auxiliary verb" }, - "pronounciation":[ - "\u02c8be-t\u0259r" - ], - "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for better Verb improve , better , help , ameliorate mean to make more acceptable or to bring nearer a standard. improve and better are general and interchangeable and apply to what can be made better whether it is good or bad. measures to further improve the quality of medical care immigrants hoping to better their lot help implies a bettering that still leaves room for improvement. a coat of paint would help that house ameliorate implies making more tolerable or acceptable conditions that are hard to endure. tried to ameliorate the lives of people in the tenements", - "synonyms":[ - "beat", - "eclipse", - "exceed", - "excel", - "outclass", - "outdistance", - "outdo", - "outgun", - "outmatch", - "outshine", - "outstrip", - "overtop", - "surpass", - "top", - "tower (over)", - "transcend" - ], - "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-015041", - "type":[ - "adjective", - "adverb", - "auxiliary verb", - "noun", - "verb" - ] + "first_known_use":{ + "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 3":"Adjective", + "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1":"Verb", + "12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Adverb", + "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun", + "1817, in the meaning defined above":"Auxiliary verb" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154508" }, "better half":{ "antonyms":[], diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/bi_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/bi_mw.json index 891a125e..5c3a64e6 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/bi_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/bi_mw.json @@ -9279,5 +9279,30 @@ "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-152125" + }, + "Big Rip":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a hypothetical cosmological event in which all matter in the universe loses cohesion and which is posited to be a possible fate of the universe if the outward acceleration of matter continues":[ + "If the amount of dark energy increases with time, the future will be spectacular. The disruptive force would begin by tearing galaxies apart, then stars, and then\u2014planets and any people who are around at the time. This scenario is the Big Rip .", + "\u2014 James Trefil" + ], + "\u2014 compare big bang , big crunch":[ + "If the amount of dark energy increases with time, the future will be spectacular. The disruptive force would begin by tearing galaxies apart, then stars, and then\u2014planets and any people who are around at the time. This scenario is the Big Rip .", + "\u2014 James Trefil" + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "2003, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154340" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/bl_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/bl_mw.json index 427cc7ab..99441117 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/bl_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/bl_mw.json @@ -17527,5 +17527,39 @@ "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154152" + }, + "blue daisy":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": an Australian herb ( Felicia amelloides ) with blue-rayed flowers resembling the marguerite":[], + ": michaelmas daisy":[], + ": chicory":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154250" + }, + "blast roasting":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": the process of roasting finely divided ores by means of a blast maintaining internal combustion in the charge (as in desulfurizing ores of lead or copper)":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154252" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/ca_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/ca_mw.json index 750c056f..c752eb66 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/ca_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/ca_mw.json @@ -35819,5 +35819,29 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154119" + }, + "cardinal number":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a number (such as 1, 5, 15) that is used in simple counting and that indicates how many elements there are in an assemblage \u2014 see Table of Numbers":[], + ": the property that a mathematical set has in common with all sets that can be put in one-to-one correspondence with it":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "The result means both axioms are more likely to be true, which in turn suggests that the number of real numbers is bigger than initially thought, corresponding to the cardinal number rather than the smaller (yet still infinite) . \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 23 Dec. 2021", + "The cardinal number \ud835\udd21 is defined as the smallest possible size of a set of continuous functions sufficient to dominate every possible continuous function. \u2014 Martin Goldstern, Scientific American , 16 Aug. 2021", + "With the hypothesis unresolved, many other properties of cardinal numbers and infinity remain uncertain too. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 26 Nov. 2013" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1801, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154428" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/ce_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/ce_mw.json index 3b51748c..47e7c805 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/ce_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/ce_mw.json @@ -5734,5 +5734,21 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153259" + }, + "cert":{ + "type":[ + "abbreviation" + ], + "definitions":{ + "certificate ; certification ; certified ; certify":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154303" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/co_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/co_mw.json index 66a84578..73907575 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/co_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/co_mw.json @@ -89787,5 +89787,45 @@ "1853, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154140" + }, + "costrel":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a flat usually earthenware container for liquids with loops through which a belt or cord may be passed for easy carrying":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8k\u00e4-str\u0259l" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "Middle English, from Medieval Latin & Anglo-French; Medieval Latin costrellus , from Anglo-French *costrel , from costere side, from coste rib, side \u2014 more at coast":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154247" + }, + "cold fusion":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a hypothetical method for achieving nuclear fusion at low temperature (such as room temperature)":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1956, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154504" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/cr_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/cr_mw.json index 7e206ade..0870acf1 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/cr_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/cr_mw.json @@ -17522,5 +17522,37 @@ "1967, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154100" + }, + "cross my heart":{ + "type":[ + "idiom" + ], + "definitions":{}, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154334" + }, + "Cr\u00e9billon":{ + "type":[ + "biographical name" + ], + "definitions":{ + "1674\u20131762 pseudonym of Prosper Jolyot French dramatist":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02cckr\u0101-b\u0113-\u02c8y\u014d\u207f" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154403" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/cu_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/cu_mw.json index fb0bef19..fce6834d 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/cu_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/cu_mw.json @@ -10363,5 +10363,60 @@ "1612, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1":"Verb" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-152347" + }, + "curtailed":{ + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": to make less by or as if by cutting off or away some part":[ + "curtail the power of the executive branch", + "curtail inflation", + "Some school activities are being curtailed due to a lack of funds." + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "(\u02cc)k\u0259r-\u02c8t\u0101l", + "\u02cck\u0259r-\u02c8t\u0101l" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "abbreviate", + "abridge", + "cut back", + "dock", + "elide", + "shorten", + "syncopate", + "truncate" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "elongate", + "extend", + "lengthen", + "prolong", + "protract" + ], + "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for curtail shorten , curtail , abbreviate , abridge , retrench mean to reduce in extent. shorten implies reduction in length or duration. shorten a speech curtail adds an implication of cutting that in some way deprives of completeness or adequacy. ceremonies curtailed because of rain abbreviate implies a making shorter usually by omitting some part. using an abbreviated title abridge implies a reduction in compass or scope with retention of essential elements and a relative completeness in the result. the abridged version of the novel retrench suggests a reduction in extent or costs of something felt to be excessive. declining business forced the company to retrench", + "examples":[ + "The new laws are an effort to curtail illegal drug use.", + "School activities are being curtailed due to a lack of funds.", + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "Burns adds that, because of the COVID-19 outbreak, she was forced to curtail her social activities anyway. \u2014 Diane Bellcolumnist, San Diego Union-Tribune , 25 May 2022", + "Russia, the world's second-largest crude oil exporter, could soon be forced to curtail production by 30%, subjecting the global economy to the biggest supply crisis in decades, the International Energy Agency warned. \u2014 Jomana Karadsheh, CNN , 18 Mar. 2022", + "The biggest border blockade, at the Ambassador Bridge between Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit, disrupted the flow of auto parts between the two countries and forced the industry to curtail production. \u2014 Arkansas Online , 19 Feb. 2022", + "The biggest border blockade, at the Ambassador Bridge between Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit, disrupted the flow of auto parts between the two countries and forced the industry to curtail production. \u2014 Rob Gillies, chicagotribune.com , 19 Feb. 2022", + "The biggest border blockade at the Ambassador Bridge between Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit, disrupted the flow of auto parts between the two countries and forced the industry to curtail production. \u2014 NBC News , 19 Feb. 2022", + "The biggest border blockade, at the Ambassador Bridge between Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit, disrupted the flow of auto parts between the two countries and forced the industry to curtail production. \u2014 Rob Gillies, Robert Bumsted, Anchorage Daily News , 19 Feb. 2022", + "The biggest border blockade, at the Ambassador Bridge between Windsor, Ontario, and Detroit, disrupted the flow of auto parts between the two countries and forced the industry to curtail production. \u2014 Rob Gillies, BostonGlobe.com , 18 Feb. 2022", + "Preventing outbound flights won\u2019t help China curtail Omicron clusters already in the country. \u2014 Eamon Barrett, Fortune , 13 May 2022" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "by folk etymology from earlier curtal to dock an animal's tail, from curtal , noun, animal with a docked tail, from Middle French courtault \u2014 more at curtal":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "1580, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154358" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/de_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/de_mw.json index 2bf8dc34..5317d596 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/de_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/de_mw.json @@ -51031,5 +51031,21 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154149" + }, + "delta process":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": the process of differentiation that employs deltas":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154442" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/di_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/di_mw.json index 16510398..a250ec08 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/di_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/di_mw.json @@ -38621,68 +38621,96 @@ ] }, "dissolve":{ - "antonyms":[ - "appear", - "materialize" + "type":[ + "adjective", + "noun", + "noun or adjective", + "transitive verb", + "verb" ], "definitions":{ - ": a gradual superimposing of one motion-picture or television shot upon another on a screen":[], - ": annul":[ - "dissolve an injunction", - "the marriage was dissolved" + ": to cause to disperse or disappear : destroy":[ + "do not dissolve and deface the laws of charity", + "\u2014 Francis Bacon" ], - ": break up , disperse":[ - "The temporary committee will be made to dissolve ." - ], - ": detach , loosen":[], - ": melt , liquefy":[ - "The heat will dissolve the chocolate." - ], - ": to be overcome emotionally":[ - "He dissolved into tears." - ], - ": to become dissipated (see dissipate sense 1 ) or decomposed":[ - "the mist \u2026 dissolved as it touched the valleys", - "\u2014 Han Suyin" - ], - ": to become fluid : melt":[ - "glaciers dissolving into the sea" + ": to separate into component parts : disintegrate":[ + "dissolved the company into smaller units" ], ": to bring to an end : terminate":[ "the king's power to dissolve parliament", "their partnership was dissolved" ], - ": to cause to be emotionally moved (see move entry 1 sense transitive 5a )":[ - "She was dissolved in tears." + ": annul":[ + "dissolve an injunction", + "the marriage was dissolved" ], - ": to cause to disperse or disappear : destroy":[ - "do not dissolve and deface the laws of charity", - "\u2014 Francis Bacon" - ], - ": to cause to fade in or out in a dissolve (see dissolve entry 2 )":[], ": to cause to pass into solution (see solution sense 2b )":[ "dissolve sugar in water", "dissolve a chlorine tablet" ], - ": to change by a dissolve":[ - "The scene dissolves to a Victorian parlor." + ": melt , liquefy":[ + "The heat will dissolve the chocolate." ], + ": to cause to be emotionally moved (see move entry 1 sense transitive 5a )":[ + "She was dissolved in tears." + ], + ": to cause to fade in or out in a dissolve (see dissolve entry 2 )":[], + ": detach , loosen":[], ": to clear up : to find a solution, explanation, or answer for":[ "dissolve a problem" ], + ": to become dissipated (see dissipate sense 1 ) or decomposed":[ + "the mist \u2026 dissolved as it touched the valleys", + "\u2014 Han Suyin" + ], + ": break up , disperse":[ + "The temporary committee will be made to dissolve ." + ], ": to fade away":[ "His strength had dissolved ." ], + ": to become fluid : melt":[ + "glaciers dissolving into the sea" + ], ": to pass into solution":[ "Salt dissolves in water." ], + ": to be overcome emotionally":[ + "He dissolved into tears." + ], ": to resolve itself as if by dissolution":[ "hate dissolved into fear" ], - ": to separate into component parts : disintegrate":[ - "dissolved the company into smaller units" - ] + ": to change by a dissolve":[ + "The scene dissolves to a Victorian parlor." + ], + ": a gradual superimposing of one motion-picture or television shot upon another on a screen":[] }, + "pronounciation":[ + "di-\u02c8z\u00e4lv", + "diz-\u02c8\u00e4lv", + "also -\u02c8z\u00e4v", + "-\u02c8z\u022flv", + "or -\u02c8z\u022fv", + "-\u02c8\u022flv" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "dematerialize", + "disappear", + "evanesce", + "evaporate", + "fade", + "flee", + "fly", + "melt", + "sink", + "vanish" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "appear", + "materialize" + ], + "synonym_discussion":"", "examples":[ "Verb", "Dissolve the tablet in water.", @@ -38708,42 +38736,14 @@ "The chocolate de metate dessert is inspired by the round Ibarra-brand chocolate powder tablets that Mexicans have dissolve in milk or water to make hot cocoa for generations. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 18 Mar. 2022", "Whisk in hot water and continue whisking until all lumps dissolve , 1-2 minutes. \u2014 Kitty Greenwald, WSJ , 9 Mar. 2022" ], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "Middle English, from Latin dissolvere , from dis- + solvere to loosen \u2014 more at solve":"Verb and Noun" + }, "first_known_use":{ "14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1a":"Verb", "1916, in the meaning defined above":"Noun" }, - "history_and_etymology":{ - "Middle English, from Latin dissolvere , from dis- + solvere to loosen \u2014 more at solve":"Verb and Noun" - }, - "pronounciation":[ - "also -\u02c8z\u00e4v", - "or -\u02c8z\u022fv", - "di-\u02c8z\u00e4lv", - "-\u02c8z\u022flv", - "-\u02c8\u022flv", - "diz-\u02c8\u00e4lv" - ], - "synonym_discussion":"", - "synonyms":[ - "dematerialize", - "disappear", - "evanesce", - "evaporate", - "fade", - "flee", - "fly", - "melt", - "sink", - "vanish" - ], - "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-230620", - "type":[ - "adjective", - "noun", - "noun or adjective", - "transitive verb", - "verb" - ] + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154318" }, "dissonance":{ "antonyms":[ @@ -44480,56 +44480,56 @@ ] }, "divest":{ - "antonyms":[], + "type":[ + "noun", + "transitive verb", + "verb" + ], "definitions":{ - ": rid , free":[], ": to deprive or dispossess especially of property, authority, or title":[ "divesting assets to raise capital", "was divested of his rights", "divesting herself of all her worldly possessions", "encouraged the university to divest itself from fossil fuels" ], - ": to take away from a person":[], ": to undress or strip especially of clothing, ornament, or equipment":[ "Christmas trees divested of their ornaments" - ] - }, - "examples":[ - "The company is divesting 8 of its 20 stores.", - "We may have to divest assets to raise capital.", - "Recent Examples on the Web", - "New York State\u2019s pension fund plans to start shedding its fossil fuels holdings, and Maine became the first state last year to require both its Treasury and its public employee pension fund to divest from fossil fuels. \u2014 New York Times , 27 May 2022", - "Chelsea, a Premier League soccer club in England, sold this week for $3.1 billion \u2014 an international record \u2014 to an American group after Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich was forced by British sanctions to divest the team. \u2014 Tyler J. Davis, Detroit Free Press , 26 May 2022", - "Divest When a practice is not paying off, successful leaders know when and how to divest from it, Alli said. \u2014 Carmela Chirinos, Fortune , 26 May 2022", - "That changed this year with The CW\u2019s corporate backers, CBS Studios (a division of Paramount Global) and Warner Bros. Discovery\u2019s Warner Bros. TV, looking to divest the network from their respective portfolios. \u2014 Lesley Goldberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 12 May 2022", - "During the 2010s, most oil companies failed to turn a profit, validating activists\u2019 demands that institutions should divest of fossil-fuel stock. \u2014 Robinson Meyer, The Atlantic , 11 May 2022", - "In the strategy document released by Icon, Mr. Hawkins put the likelihood Cfius would force PDSTI to divest at 50%. \u2014 Kate O\u2019keeffe, WSJ , 8 Feb. 2022", - "Right now, there is a great dichotomy going on as retailers are buying real estate while chains are being urged by activists to divest themselves of properties. \u2014 Walter Loeb, Forbes , 1 Nov. 2021", - "For example, regulators will almost certainly force Rogers to divest some of Shaw\u2019s wireless assets. \u2014 Kait Bolongaro, Bloomberg.com , 31 Mar. 2021" - ], - "first_known_use":{ - "1623, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"" - }, - "history_and_etymology":{ - "alteration of devest":"" + ], + ": rid , free":[], + ": to take away from a person":[] }, "pronounciation":[ - "d\u012b-\u02c8vest, d\u0259-", "d\u0259-", - "d\u012b-\u02c8vest" + "d\u012b-\u02c8vest", + "d\u012b-\u02c8vest, d\u0259-" ], - "synonym_discussion":"", "synonyms":[ "dispossess", "expropriate", "oust" ], - "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-173731", - "type":[ - "noun", - "transitive verb", - "verb" - ] + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "The company is divesting 8 of its 20 stores.", + "We may have to divest assets to raise capital.", + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "As part of the agreement, Keppel O&M will divest its legacy oil rigs business and associated receivables into a separate entity that will be owned by investors including Keppel Corp and a unit of Temasek. \u2014 Jonathan Burgos, Forbes , 27 Apr. 2022", + "Some officials in Canada have called on Evraz to divest from its steel mills there, to avoid any connection with the invasion of Ukraine. \u2014 Rachel Woolf For Cnn, CNN , 4 Apr. 2022", + "The funding was part of nearly $15 million that the City Council voted to divest from the bureau, including disbanding police units that work in schools, investigate gun violence and patrol the regional public transit system. \u2014 oregonlive , 9 Mar. 2022", + "Norway\u2019s prime minister said on Sunday that the country\u2019s $1.3 trillion sovereign wealth fund, the world\u2019s largest, will divest all its Russian assets. \u2014 Sophie Mellor, Fortune , 6 Mar. 2022", + "New York State\u2019s pension fund plans to start shedding its fossil fuels holdings, and Maine became the first state last year to require both its Treasury and its public employee pension fund to divest from fossil fuels. \u2014 New York Times , 27 May 2022", + "Chelsea, a Premier League soccer club in England, sold this week for $3.1 billion \u2014 an international record \u2014 to an American group after Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich was forced by British sanctions to divest the team. \u2014 Tyler J. Davis, Detroit Free Press , 26 May 2022", + "Divest When a practice is not paying off, successful leaders know when and how to divest from it, Alli said. \u2014 Carmela Chirinos, Fortune , 26 May 2022", + "That changed this year with The CW\u2019s corporate backers, CBS Studios (a division of Paramount Global) and Warner Bros. Discovery\u2019s Warner Bros. TV, looking to divest the network from their respective portfolios. \u2014 Lesley Goldberg, The Hollywood Reporter , 12 May 2022" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "alteration of devest":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "1623, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154336" }, "divest of":{ "antonyms":[], @@ -46345,5 +46345,23 @@ }, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154155" + }, + "division of labor":{ + "type":[ + "noun phrase" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": the breakdown of labor into its components and their distribution among different persons, groups, or machines to increase productive efficiency":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1776, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154421" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/do_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/do_mw.json index 36673bf0..77e54fb1 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/do_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/do_mw.json @@ -20105,5 +20105,85 @@ }, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154138" + }, + "double bed":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a bed designed for two persons":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154324" + }, + "dose":{ + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": the measured quantity of a therapeutic agent to be taken at one time":[], + ": the quantity of radiation administered or absorbed":[], + ": a portion of a substance added during a process":[], + ": an amount of something likened to a prescribed or measured quantity of medicine":[ + "a daily dose of hard work", + "a dose of scandal" + ], + ": a gonorrheal infection":[], + ": to divide into doses":[ + "dose a medicine" + ], + ": to treat with an application or agent":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8d\u014ds" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Noun", + "I've been taking the same dose for five years.", + "a large dose of vitamin C", + "The drug is lethal even in small doses .", + "a large dose of sugar", + "a high dose of radiation", + "Her parents hoped a daily dose of hard work would keep her out of trouble.", + "He needs a good dose of reality.", + "Verb", + "Most patients are dosed at 50 milligrams per day.", + "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun", + "An opportunity exists to greatly expand the understanding of how low- dose radiation exposure affects health. \u2014 Lindsay Morton, STAT , 23 June 2022", + "People who receive the ACAM200 vaccine are considered vaccinated within 28 days of the single- dose vaccine, per the CDC. \u2014 Maggie O'neill, SELF , 10 June 2022", + "The Biden Administration early Thursday released its plans for distributing low- dose vaccines for children ages 6 months to under 5, the last major group of Americans to receive access to the shots. \u2014 Karen Weintraub, USA TODAY , 9 June 2022", + "Last week, Pfizer announced that three shots of its low- dose pediatric vaccine triggered a robust immune response in young children and was safe, according to news reports. \u2014 Julie Washington, cleveland , 3 June 2022", + "Breakthrough infections and long COVID symptoms were more common among those who had received Johnson & Johnson\u2019s single- dose shot compared with two doses of either Moderna or Pfizer vaccines. \u2014 Lindsey Tanner, Anchorage Daily News , 26 May 2022", + "My general practitioner prescribed a low- dose statin (Crestor 5 mg). \u2014 Dr. Keith Roach, oregonlive , 23 May 2022", + "Hormone therapy, low- dose antidepressants, and vaginal therapy, as well as lifestyle changes, are among these treatments. \u2014 Kells Mcphillips, Fortune , 20 May 2022", + "But high- dose antihistamines are the mainstay of treatment. \u2014 New York Times , 9 May 2022", + "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb", + "Pfizer\u2019s inoculation uses three shots each with a tiny 3 \u03bcg (micrograms) dose , which is a tenth of the size of the doses administered to adults. \u2014 Siladitya Ray, Forbes , 13 June 2022", + "Obesity was common in the studies, and among patients who received the 15 mg dose the average weight loss was 15 pounds more than placebo when given without insulin and 29 pounds more than placebo when patients were receiving insulin. \u2014 Matthew Herper, STAT , 14 May 2022", + "The second booster of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine would use the same, 30 microgram dose as the first three administered. \u2014 Stephanie Armour, WSJ , 29 Mar. 2022", + "Next, the manufacturers must grow enough of the new CAR-T cells to dose the patient, which may take several more days. \u2014 Angus Chen, STAT , 2 June 2022", + "Knowing when to dose up again, and with what, will require keeping close watch on local conditions, trying to anticipate how the virus might shove us, and maintaining our gear in tip-top shape. \u2014 Katherine J. Wu, The Atlantic , 23 May 2022", + "Moderna settled on a two-shot regimen of 25 micrograms per dose each for young kids, whereas Pfizer and BioNTech\u2019s pediatric regimen consists of three consecutive doses of three micrograms each. \u2014 Charles Schmidt, Scientific American , 24 May 2022", + "At Pilgrim, Holtec has said the potential radiation dose from the Cape Cod release would be far less than the average traveler receives on a typical cross-country flight. \u2014 Douglas Macmillan, Washington Post , 13 May 2022", + "It is believed that reducing the amount of virus inhaled (i.e., the inhalation dose ) makes infections less likely or illness less likely to be severe. \u2014 Devabhaktuni Srikrishna, Scientific American , 19 Apr. 2022" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "Middle English, from Middle French, from Late Latin dosis , from Greek, literally, act of giving, from didonai to give \u2014 more at date":"Noun" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"Noun", + "1654, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154501" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/dr_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/dr_mw.json index 16f01dfe..3bc62a38 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/dr_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/dr_mw.json @@ -14059,5 +14059,33 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154016" + }, + "drop leaf":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a hinged leaf on the side or end of a table that can be folded down":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "One of the most genius convertible furniture options on this list is this rolling kitchen cart that's also a drop leaf dining table with two bar stools and two drawers. \u2014 Lily Gray, Better Homes & Gardens , 25 Apr. 2022", + "Join the top and drop leaf ; then use a large trammel to mark the curved edge. \u2014 Thomas Klenck, Popular Mechanics , 14 Aug. 2021", + "Screw the hinges to the top and position the drop leaf adjacent to it. \u2014 Thomas Klenck, Popular Mechanics , 14 Aug. 2021", + "In a smaller kitchen, choose a table with a drop leaf to create more space when guests are over, and opt for backless stools that can be completely pushed under the counter when not in use. \u2014 Jessica Dailey, Good Housekeeping , 19 June 2020", + "The drop leaf reveals the desk area and the secret drawer compartments. \u2014 Brenda Yenke, cleveland , 11 June 2020", + "Almost immediately my monstera stopped dropping leaves . \u2014 Naomi Huffman, New York Times , 16 Apr. 2020", + "Ficus trees will sulk by dropping leaves anytime light levels or temperatures change. \u2014 Arricca Elin Sansone, Country Living , 6 Feb. 2020", + "As the rainforest struggles under increased heat and less moisture, stressed plants drop leaves and branches to create more a flammable understory. \u2014 Ula Chrobak, Popular Science , 10 Jan. 2020" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1882, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154352" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/du_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/du_mw.json index 83c1b65d..aa5be528 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/du_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/du_mw.json @@ -8644,5 +8644,21 @@ "1969, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-152229" + }, + "duckbill gar":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": shortnose gar":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154237" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/fa_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/fa_mw.json index f50bcbef..b94b9282 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/fa_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/fa_mw.json @@ -21663,5 +21663,30 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153842" + }, + "factor analysis":{ + "type":[ + "adjective", + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": the analytical process of transforming statistical data (such as measurements) into linear combinations of usually independent variables":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "Perhaps my brain uses factor analysis to distill thousands of attributes\u2014height, fashion sense, tone of voice\u2014into a single point in an abstract space. \u2014 James Somers, The New Yorker , 29 Nov. 2021", + "The regulations replaced a complex factor analysis that determined whether an entity could be taxed as a partnership. \u2014 Peter J Reilly, Forbes , 1 Oct. 2021", + "In an interview Thursday morning, Bernhardt said the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service used the five- factor analysis required by law to delist a species, and concluded the wolf is no longer endangered or threatened. \u2014 Jennifer Bjorhus, Star Tribune , 29 Oct. 2020", + "Through factor analysis of those five sub-scores, computing a factor score on overall effectiveness for each firm, which, in turn, was also transformed into a T-Score. \u2014 WSJ , 5 Dec. 2017" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1928, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154233" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/fi_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/fi_mw.json index b7d4bd9c..7660036c 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/fi_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/fi_mw.json @@ -16380,5 +16380,33 @@ "1830, in the meaning defined above":"Noun" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154145" + }, + "field artillery":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": artillery other than antiaircraft artillery used with armies in the field":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "The use of existing launchers also means that the Army won\u2019t have to form new field artillery units to use PrSM. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 26 May 2022", + "Ukrainian forces in recent days forced Russian troops outside the range of field artillery around Kharkiv, the country\u2019s second-largest city, in some places all the way to the Russian border. \u2014 Yaroslav Trofimov, WSJ , 12 May 2022", + "The Western coalition supplying Ukraine with weapons is now shipping NATO-standard heavy artillery into the theater to bolster Ukrainian field artillery units. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 5 May 2022", + "For Sigmon, that meant completing two tours of duty in the U.S. Army as a field artillery specialist in Iraq and Afghanistan. \u2014 Gretchen Morgenson, NBC News , 7 May 2022", + "The new generation of field artillery on its way to Ukraine, as well as an equally new generation of smart shells, will go a long way toward victory for Kyiv. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 5 May 2022", + "Ukraine\u2019s transition to NATO-standard field artillery is moving forward with incredible speed. \u2014 Craig Hooper, Forbes , 24 Apr. 2022", + "Parrott rifles were a type of field artillery built in large numbers during the Civil War. \u2014 Kyle Mizokami, Popular Mechanics , 15 Mar. 2022", + "Ten Kliks South describes the aftermath of a field artillery strike near Fallujah during the Iraq War. \u2014 Matthew Carey Salyer, Forbes , 23 Sep. 2021" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1645, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154344" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/fo_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/fo_mw.json index 11c4c065..2fe98081 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/fo_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/fo_mw.json @@ -13313,17 +13313,34 @@ ] }, "forfeit":{ - "antonyms":[], + "type":[ + "adjective", + "noun", + "transitive verb", + "verb" + ], "definitions":{ - ": a game in which forfeits are exacted":[], - ": forfeited or subject to forfeiture":[], - ": forfeiture especially of civil rights":[], - ": something deposited (as for making a mistake in a game) and then redeemed on payment of a fine":[], ": something forfeited or subject to being forfeited (as for a crime, offense, or neglect of duty) : penalty":[ "They were required to pay a forfeit ." ], - ": to lose or lose the right to especially by some error, offense, or crime":[] + ": forfeiture especially of civil rights":[], + ": something deposited (as for making a mistake in a game) and then redeemed on payment of a fine":[], + ": a game in which forfeits are exacted":[], + ": to lose or lose the right to especially by some error, offense, or crime":[], + ": forfeited or subject to forfeiture":[] }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8f\u022fr-f\u0259t" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "damages", + "fine", + "forfeiture", + "mulct", + "penalty" + ], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", "examples":[ "Noun", "the forfeit for each baseball player involved in the brawl was $5,000", @@ -13331,14 +13348,14 @@ "He forfeited his right to a trial by jury.", "They didn't have enough players, so they ended up having to forfeit .", "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun", + "So the first-round 2A playoff game goes down as a forfeit , and No. \u2014 Richard Obert, The Arizona Republic , 6 Nov. 2021", + "Heinz said the game will stand as a forfeit with No. \u2014 John Maffei, San Diego Union-Tribune , 27 Oct. 2021", "With that loss turned to a forfeit , the streak would technically inflate to 73 victories and 51 in conference. \u2014 Jr Radcliffe, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel , 11 Mar. 2022", "Since a loss at home that was reversed to a forfeit by Princeton, the Cougars have won seven straight for a 15-0 record. \u2014 Scott Springer, The Enquirer , 18 Jan. 2022", "In his letter regarding the cancellation (which resulted in a forfeit for the Lincoln team), Dunn acknowledged the efforts made by the Cathedral community to connect with Lincoln\u2019s coaches and faculty, but said the efforts didn\u2019t go far enough. \u2014 Steven P. Dinkin, San Diego Union-Tribune , 7 Nov. 2021", "Arroyo\u2019s lawyers, meanwhile, have taken issue with $32,500 prosecutors are seeking to have their client forfeit , saying in their memo that much of it came from legitimate fees Arroyo had billed through his consulting company. \u2014 Jason Meisner, Chicago Tribune , 25 May 2022", "After a medical forfeit by his opponent Jordan picked up his second technical fall of the day after beating Detroit Catholic Central\u2019s Simon Dominguez 22-7 in the semifinal. \u2014 Jonathan X. Simmons, cleveland , 22 Jan. 2022", "Also: The governor weighs in on the boys basketball Sabbath forfeit ; a really big Crime Stoppers payout; and the Mobile County health officer\u2019s retirement. \u2014 Ike Morgan | Imorgan@al.com, al , 23 Feb. 2022", - "Third place \u2013 Hunter Isaacs (WV) 24-8 d. Hunter Sproles (Cooper) 21-5, forfeit . \u2014 James Weber, The Enquirer , 13 Feb. 2022", - "People who leave jobs early forfeit the chance to save additional sums and must make their holdings last longer. \u2014 Anne Tergesen, WSJ , 11 Feb. 2022", "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb", "However, around that time, Smith was also enduring the sting of a divorce, prompting him to forfeit the publishing deal and return to California in 2011. \u2014 Jessica Nicholson, Billboard , 15 June 2022", "So missing Wimbledon, where Nadal is a two-time champ, would forfeit his chance to take all four major tournaments in the same year; no men\u2019s player has won such a Grand Slam since Rod Laver in 1969. \u2014 Sean Gregory, Time , 5 June 2022", @@ -13358,31 +13375,14 @@ "College basketball has also seen the impact of the virus, with dozens of teams forced to cancel or forfeit games. \u2014 Matt Murschel, orlandosentinel.com , 21 Dec. 2021", "Others receiving votes: Priceville (8-1) 5, Bibb County (8-2) 4, Oneonta (9-1) 4. *--Record includes two forfeit losses. \u2014 Ben Thomas | Bthomas@al.com, al , 27 Oct. 2021" ], - "first_known_use":{ - "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective", - "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb" - }, "history_and_etymology":{ "Middle English forfait , from Anglo-French, from past participle of forfaire, forsfaire to commit a crime, forfeit, from fors outside (from Latin foris ) + faire to do, from Latin facere \u2014 more at forum , do":"Noun, Verb, and Adjective" }, - "pronounciation":[ - "\u02c8f\u022fr-f\u0259t" - ], - "synonym_discussion":"", - "synonyms":[ - "damages", - "fine", - "forfeiture", - "mulct", - "penalty" - ], - "time_of_retrieval":"20220707-033013", - "type":[ - "adjective", - "noun", - "transitive verb", - "verb" - ] + "first_known_use":{ + "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb", + "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"Adjective" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154338" }, "forfeiture":{ "antonyms":[], diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/gi_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/gi_mw.json index 54700f1f..034d55ed 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/gi_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/gi_mw.json @@ -4852,5 +4852,23 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153024" + }, + "give (someone) the ax":{ + "type":[ + "idiom" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": to dismiss (someone) from a job : to fire (someone)":[ + "His boss gave him the ax ." + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154348" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/go_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/go_mw.json index d44013bb..c05081a4 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/go_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/go_mw.json @@ -12709,5 +12709,25 @@ }, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153748" + }, + "godsent":{ + "type":[ + "adjective" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": sent by or as if by God":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "-nt" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1585, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154426" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/gr_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/gr_mw.json index c46a1d1d..0b372442 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/gr_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/gr_mw.json @@ -10684,5 +10684,84 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154218" + }, + "grapsoid":{ + "type":[ + "adjective", + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": resembling or related to the family Grapsidae":[], + ": a grapsoid crab":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\"", + "-\u02ccs\u022fid" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "New Latin Grapsus + English -oid":"Adjective" + }, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154301" + }, + "growth hormone":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": growth regulator":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "The doctor suspected the patient had an excess of one of these hormones \u2014 an overproduction of growth hormone will cause unregulated enlargement of the soft tissues throughout the body, a disorder called acromegaly. \u2014 New York Times , 15 June 2022", + "Sleep deprivation has been shown to suppress testosterone and growth hormone production and enhance cortisol levels, which could weaken muscles and leave you more susceptible to injury. \u2014 Alex Hutchinson, Outside Online , 16 Apr. 2021", + "Age also decreases the amount of growth hormone and slows down the entire system. \u2014 Kelly O'mara, Outside Online , 15 May 2014", + "The excess growth hormone causes enlargement of the soft tissues of the face, including the ears, the nose and the tongue, as well as the soft tissues of the hands and feet. \u2014 New York Times , 29 Dec. 2021", + "Revivicor has added six such transgenes and an additional knockout in a porcine growth hormone receptor gene, aimed at preventing organs from getting too big for their human recipients. \u2014 Megan Molteni, STAT , 24 Jan. 2022", + "When that lactic acid is produced in the body, the pituitary gland secretes growth hormone in response. \u2014 Outside Online , 13 May 2021", + "This disorder is caused by an abnormal growth on the pituitary gland of the brain, a tumor that makes excess growth hormone . \u2014 New York Times , 29 Dec. 2021", + "The disorder, a result of excessive growth hormone , made his face, hands and feet swell and ultimately caused the heart attack that killed him at age 51 in 1946. \u2014 Jeremy Hallock, Dallas News , 10 Sep. 2021" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1924, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154425" + }, + "graph theory":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a branch of mathematics concerned with the study of graphs":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "These kinds of random strategies have been used to great effect in mathematics, particularly in graph theory . \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 2 June 2022", + "Using spectral graph theory , mathematicians have solved a decades-old problem. \u2014 Caroline Delbert, Popular Mechanics , 16 May 2022", + "To solve all the higher dimensional cases of equiangular lines, the researchers used something called spectral graph theory . \u2014 Caroline Delbert, Popular Mechanics , 16 May 2022", + "The game is played on the figure shown, which consists of six points, each of which is shown joined to every other by black lines (called edges in graph theory ). \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 8 Apr. 2022", + "The problem was well known in graph theory circles and attracted many attempts to solve it, none of which were successful. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 5 Apr. 2021", + "Data science is another tool that encompasses AI plus statistical analysis, mathematical optimization, simulation, search and matching algorithms, graph theory and combinatorics. \u2014 Sushil Verma, Forbes , 4 Jan. 2022", + "The reports themselves\u2014on topics ranging from graph theory to user-interface design\u2014suggested the dimensions of the space; when multiple reports used similar groups of words, their dimensions could be combined. \u2014 James Somers, The New Yorker , 29 Nov. 2021", + "Mathematicians are currently learning which rules of graph theory also apply for higher-order interactions, suggesting new areas of exploration. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 19 Aug. 2021" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1947, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154439" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/gu_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/gu_mw.json index 2e545b06..4249acf1 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/gu_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/gu_mw.json @@ -5416,5 +5416,26 @@ }, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-152435" + }, + "guess-rope":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": guess-warp":[], + ": guest rope":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8ges\u02ccr\u014dp" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "alteration (influenced by guess-warp ) of earlier guest rope":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154510" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/he_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/he_mw.json index 646237f2..0dc4d80e 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/he_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/he_mw.json @@ -16781,5 +16781,21 @@ "1890, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153701" + }, + "heavy solution":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a liquid of high density (as a solution of mercury iodide in potassium iodide or of the cadmium salt of a borotungstic acid) used especially in determining the specific gravities of minerals and in separating them when mechanically mixed":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154432" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/ho_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/ho_mw.json index 4f4cb7a4..4132dc19 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/ho_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/ho_mw.json @@ -21047,5 +21047,26 @@ "1607, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154209" + }, + "holohemihedral":{ + "type":[ + "adjective" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": belonging to, presenting, or being hemihedral crystal forms":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u00a6h\u00e4l\u014d", + "\u00a6h\u014dl\u014d+" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "hol- + hemihedral":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154435" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/ka_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/ka_mw.json index a5dd768e..c5a17313 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/ka_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/ka_mw.json @@ -1087,5 +1087,25 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-151427" + }, + "kathal":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": jackfruit sense 1":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8k\u0259t\u02cch\u0259l" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "Hindi ka\u1e6d-hal , from Sanskrit ka\u1e47\u1e6dakaphala , from ka\u1e47\u1e6daka thorn + phala fruit":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154330" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/ko_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/ko_mw.json index b7a12757..96c63457 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/ko_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/ko_mw.json @@ -905,5 +905,23 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154033" + }, + "koda millet":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": ditch millet":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "koda, kodra from Panjabi kod\u0101, kodr\u0101 , from Sanskrit kodrava":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154328" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/le_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/le_mw.json index 27b45e60..86be4552 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/le_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/le_mw.json @@ -13287,5 +13287,23 @@ "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153852" + }, + "leave/let well (enough) alone":{ + "type":[ + "idiom" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": to not try to make a situation better":[ + "I should have left/let well (enough) alone , but instead I tried to help and only made things worse." + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154423" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/li_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/li_mw.json index c70aa34f..261a7b04 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/li_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/li_mw.json @@ -16046,5 +16046,23 @@ "1685, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153537" + }, + "life buoy":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a ring-shaped life preserver":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1783, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154405" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/lo_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/lo_mw.json index e5ecfab4..8bb5f9b0 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/lo_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/lo_mw.json @@ -18115,5 +18115,35 @@ "1864, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153855" + }, + "logwood":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a small leguminous tree ( Haematoxylum campechianum ) native to Mexico and Central America that is cultivated in warmer climates especially for the dye extracted from its heartwood":[], + ": the very hard brown or brownish-red heartwood of logwood":[], + ": a dye extracted from the heartwood of logwood \u2014 compare hematoxylin":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8l\u022fg-\u02ccwu\u0307d, \u02c8l\u00e4g-", + "\u02c8l\u00e4g-", + "\u02c8l\u022fg-\u02ccwu\u0307d" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "But despite the family tension, Shyne never gave up on his home nation, a former logwood -trading outpost that won independence and changed its name from British Honduras in 1981. \u2014 Sean Williams, Rolling Stone , 22 May 2022", + "An exhibit on Easter eggs at the Ukrainian National Museum explains that earlier in history, natural dyes were used, such as red coloring derived from logwood , yellow from apple tree bark and black from old walnut or oak bark. \u2014 Angie Leventis Lourgos, chicagotribune.com , 9 Apr. 2022", + "An example of this metaphor is the 12th House Dress, piece-dyed in striations of madder, indigo, logwood , and marigolds and created in collaboration with Swarovski. \u2014 Laird Borrelli-persson, Vogue , 11 June 2021", + "By the early 19th century, a newer dye made from logwood and ferrous sulfate made the color cheap to produce. \u2014 Shelley Puhak, The Atlantic , 13 Oct. 2017" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1581, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154341" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/ma_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/ma_mw.json index 6996e2a1..f7098ee4 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/ma_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/ma_mw.json @@ -28163,5 +28163,94 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154109" + }, + "make a living":{ + "type":[ + "idiom" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": to earn the money one needs to pay for housing, food, etc.":[ + "He made a living by working as a cook." + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154243" + }, + "magnetomotive force":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a force that is the cause of a flux of magnetic induction":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "-\u02ccne-", + "mag-\u02ccn\u0113-t\u0259-\u02c8m\u014d-tiv-" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1883, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154254" + }, + "manual transmission":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a system for changing gears that has to be operated by the driver":[ + "I can't drive her car because it has a manual transmission instead of an automatic transmission." + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154259" + }, + "mathematician":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a specialist or expert in mathematics":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02ccma-th\u0259-", + "\u02ccma-th\u0259-m\u0259-\u02c8ti-sh\u0259n", + "\u02ccmath-m\u0259-\u02c8ti-sh\u0259n" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "The most famous of these might be the Turing Test, devised in 1950 by the British mathematician Alan Turing. \u2014 Joel Mathis, The Week , 14 June 2022", + "The BepiColombo mission, named for the 20th-century Italian mathematician who did the calculations for Mercury flybys, will nestle into orbit around Mercury in late 2025. \u2014 Marina Koren, The Atlantic , 28 May 2022", + "All these efforts to rebuild thermodynamics and the second law recall a challenge laid down by the German mathematician David Hilbert. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 26 May 2022", + "The renowned Renaissance mathematician Fibonacci was educated in North Africa, where he was exposed to breakthroughs from India and the Middle East. \u2014 Angel Adams Parham, WSJ , 20 May 2022", + "The Turing Award, which has been awarded since 1966, is named after Alan Turing, the British mathematician who articulated many of the theoretical foundations of computing and helped build some of the earliest computers. \u2014 Jeremy Kahn, Fortune , 30 Mar. 2022", + "Usama Kadri, an applied mathematician and engineer at Cardiff University in Wales and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is one these researchers. \u2014 Ryan F. Mandelbaum, Scientific American , 1 Apr. 2017", + "This struggle is to be expected, said Laura Monk, a mathematician at the University of Bristol. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 2 June 2022", + "Po-Shen Loh, a mathematician at Carnegie Mellon University who published a new way to solve quadratic equations in 2019. \u2014 Caroline Delbert, Popular Mechanics , 16 May 2022" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154446" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/me_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/me_mw.json index 0314d015..1678a17e 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/me_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/me_mw.json @@ -18119,5 +18119,23 @@ }, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154041" + }, + "metropolitanate":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": the see or office of a metropolitan bishop":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "-\u02cc\u0101t" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154346" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/mu_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/mu_mw.json index 72ab726a..30e262d0 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/mu_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/mu_mw.json @@ -10467,5 +10467,28 @@ "1594, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153449" + }, + "multitowered":{ + "type":[ + "adjective" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": including or composed of more than one tower":[ + "a multitowered high-rise development" + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02ccm\u0259l-t\u0113-\u02c8tau\u0307(-\u0259)rd", + "-\u02cct\u012b-" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1936, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154350" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/ne_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/ne_mw.json index c2ac000c..1061cf2f 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/ne_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/ne_mw.json @@ -12144,5 +12144,34 @@ "1989, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-152952" + }, + "neonicotinoid":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": any of a class of systemic water-soluble insecticides (such as imidacloprid ) chemically related to nicotine that are used especially in agriculture to control destructive pests (such as aphids and mites) and that selectively bind to the postsynaptic nicotinic receptors of insects to produce paralysis and death":[ + "The class of chemicals, called neonicotinoids , is used in agricultural fields worldwide to reduce crop-eating pests.", + "\u2014 Beth Mole", + "Neonicotinoids \u2026 are applied as seed or soil treatments, and also directly to the foliage of vegetable, orchard, field, turf and ornamental crops.", + "\u2014 Kathy Keatley Garvey", + "Several reports have blamed neonicotinoids , a relatively new class of pesticide, for aiding in the nearly decade-long die-off of honeybees.", + "\u2014 Douglas Quenqua" + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02ccn\u0113-(\u02cc)\u014d-\u02c8ni-k\u0259-t\u0259-\u02ccn\u022fid" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "neo- + nicotinoid \"neurotoxic compound related to nicotine,\" from nicotine + -oid entry 1":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "1993, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154354" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/no_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/no_mw.json index de60a1f6..3b127bb0 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/no_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/no_mw.json @@ -24134,5 +24134,34 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153202" + }, + "north pole":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": the zenith of the heavens as viewed from the north terrestrial pole":[], + ": the pole that points toward the north when the magnet is freely suspended":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "In 2017, the magnetic north pole fell within 240 miles of the geographic north pole . \u2014 Jennifer Leman, Popular Mechanics , 7 Mar. 2022", + "But there are no fundamental entities that have a unique magnetic charge, like a north pole or south pole by itself. \u2014 Ethan Siegel, Forbes , 3 Sep. 2021", + "But in recent years, our north pole has been inching closer and closer to Siberia at a surprisingly rapid pace. \u2014 Jennifer Leman, Popular Mechanics , 7 Mar. 2022", + "Eight of the largest have been spotted at the planet\u2019s north pole and five at the southern one. \u2014 Ramin Skibba, Wired , 10 Jan. 2022", + "In the recent photo, Saturn\u2019s hexagonal storm on its north pole is visible. \u2014 Elizabeth Gamillo, Smithsonian Magazine , 24 Nov. 2021", + "Bolton also says that Juno\u2019s slowly shifting orbit is approaching an alignment with the planet\u2019s north pole , where another giant tempest lies in wait. \u2014 Katrina Miller, Scientific American , 28 Oct. 2021", + "Juno already had a brief look at Ganymede, returning the first-ever images of its north pole after a flyby on December 26, 2019. \u2014 Jamie Carter, Forbes , 8 June 2021", + "The snapshot was taken near the north pole of Mars, which is an area known to be covered in ice. \u2014 Mike Wehner, BGR , 8 Apr. 2021" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154450" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/om_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/om_mw.json index 9fce3588..e672b15a 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/om_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/om_mw.json @@ -1160,5 +1160,23 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-144907" + }, + "omnia vincit amor":{ + "type":[ + "Latin phrase" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": love conquers all":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8\u022fm-n\u0113-\u00e4-\u02c8wi\u014b-kit-\u02c8\u00e4-\u02ccm\u022fr" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154517" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/on_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/on_mw.json index 34c673e0..71265de3 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/on_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/on_mw.json @@ -3641,5 +3641,41 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153005" + }, + "on one's own merits":{ + "type":[ + "idiom" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": according to one's skills and one's good and bad qualities":[ + "The five contestants will be judged on their own merits ." + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154308" + }, + "one another":{ + "type":[ + "pronoun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": each other":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1526, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154414" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/ou_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/ou_mw.json index f12df7c1..ee37a68a 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/ou_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/ou_mw.json @@ -6825,5 +6825,23 @@ }, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154206" + }, + "out of danger":{ + "type":[ + "idiom" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": having no chance of being harmed or killed":[ + "We're not out of danger yet." + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154502" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/pa_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/pa_mw.json index 2fdad76e..62bf6053 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/pa_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/pa_mw.json @@ -24902,5 +24902,28 @@ "1893, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154105" + }, + "parathyroid gland":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": any of usually four small endocrine glands that are adjacent to or embedded in the thyroid gland and produce parathyroid hormone":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "Doctors were able to schedule Bersten for a two-hour surgery to remove his left parathyroid gland the next day. \u2014 Korin Miller, SELF , 24 Apr. 2018" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "International Scientific Vocabulary":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "1895, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154455" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/pl_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/pl_mw.json index 9bbeff7a..a921c8ca 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/pl_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/pl_mw.json @@ -13641,5 +13641,46 @@ "1903, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense":"Verb" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153924" + }, + "plantula":{ + "type":[ + "adjective", + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a small structure resembling a cushion found on the ventral surface of the tarsal segments of most insects":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8planch\u0259l\u0259" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "New Latin, diminutive of Latin planta sole of the foot":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154249" + }, + "Plotosus":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a genus (the type of the family Plotosidae ) of marine catfishes":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "-s\u0259s" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "New Latin, probably from Greek pl\u014dtos floating, swimming + Latin -osus -ose; akin to Greek plein to sail, float":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154322" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/po_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/po_mw.json index be5ceb17..2ac39658 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/po_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/po_mw.json @@ -18368,5 +18368,21 @@ "1902, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153551" + }, + "politically incorrect":{ + "type":[ + "adjective" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": not avoiding language or behavior that could offend a particular group of people":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154231" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/qu_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/qu_mw.json index fb63cfb8..8c225039 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/qu_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/qu_mw.json @@ -9499,5 +9499,35 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154006" + }, + "quantum mechanics":{ + "type":[ + "adjective", + "adverb", + "noun, plural in form but singular or plural in construction" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a theory of matter that is based on the concept of the possession of wave properties by elementary particles, that affords a mathematical interpretation of the structure and interactions of matter on the basis of these properties, and that incorporates within it quantum theory and the uncertainty principle":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "This manipulation also supports some of the principles of quantum mechanics . \u2014 Joshua Hawkins, BGR , 23 June 2022", + "Applying Noether\u2019s theorem to the equations of quantum mechanics gets complicated, though. \u2014 Katie Mccormick, Quanta Magazine , 16 May 2022", + "This is because the rules of quantum mechanics are not consistent with the simplest kind of new force unless that force affects at least one other kind of particle besides the muon. \u2014 Scientific American , 1 Feb. 2022", + "One of the central tenets of quantum mechanics is the state of the individual particle is completely unknown until measured by an observer, who must interfere with it to gather information and alter its future. \u2014 Denis Mandich, Forbes , 1 June 2022", + "That\u2019s partly because of the perception that quantum mechanics is a more fundamental description \u2014 Maxwell\u2019s demon treats the gas particles as classical billiard balls, essentially. \u2014 Quanta Magazine , 26 May 2022", + "The road to progress is usually bumpy, but scientists were especially unprepared for how weird quantum mechanics gets. \u2014 Caroline Delbert, Popular Mechanics , 22 Apr. 2022", + "For example, Quantum Tic-Tac-Toe is giving you a little taste of what quantum mechanics is like. \u2014 Jennifer Ouellette, Ars Technica , 6 Apr. 2022", + "The outcomes are not determined, so quantum mechanics is indeterministic. \u2014 John Horgan, Scientific American , 10 Mar. 2022" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1922, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154240" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/queue b/en_merriam_webster/queue index 664ae931..a200e296 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/queue +++ b/en_merriam_webster/queue @@ -1,5 +1,4 @@ steam cock -multitowered identify oneself razor protease @@ -182,6 +181,7 @@ doublethink carbachol throw back average agreement +life breath short rations annual percentage rate a slow start @@ -295,6 +295,7 @@ paquebot mail missend patchouli oil down for the count +dissolvability wall plate arclength brown @@ -313,6 +314,7 @@ hot spring without (so much as) a by your leave take (something) as a sign hieratic +embarras de choix morepork short-range anti-sentimental @@ -400,6 +402,7 @@ great northern diver slow-burning dover gray normal curve +the clink joss stick age difference sixty-fourmo @@ -465,16 +468,17 @@ split infinitive growthsome concealed asset beyond belief +factoress watch rate take the pressure off Bursa collectivism -manual transmission nose out of joint black muzzle half-truth grief juice +magneton work-study program I/O device feedstuff @@ -492,6 +496,7 @@ legal action fatness house of assembly take a turn +make a hash of short sweetening let it go distributer @@ -547,6 +552,7 @@ buildup tollgate bullfoot plot's elm +imidacloprid S phase air support blue whale @@ -580,7 +586,6 @@ preformation caul ill-willie take requests -godsent doll up remit accredit @@ -771,7 +776,6 @@ mixed grill absolute state sympathise peep sight -curtailed black-eyed pea stone china amp @@ -788,10 +792,12 @@ hyrax tulip tree scale landlord gray squeteague +ascititious einmal ist keinmal roasted ticker know better +interstellar electrodynamic speaker Périgueux dead man's float @@ -832,9 +838,9 @@ intercountry any number of coal atoxyl -Flinders Ranges humanics interborough +ordinate eco-conscious Pardubice fully paid @@ -858,7 +864,7 @@ bird of Minerva flow texture Chinese chestnut basket weave -interstation +divisionism secondary school Sorrentine ppm @@ -878,6 +884,7 @@ upstand sarcoma propugnator in strict/strictest confidence +life car Ancaster stone transverse process blue alert @@ -939,6 +946,7 @@ Heine double bass spirit of vitriol subdirector +reinjure curtain wall winged pea field crowfoot @@ -959,7 +967,6 @@ haul on beater inciting in one's old age -wing bolt cough syrup Chinese boxes epithelium @@ -967,7 +974,6 @@ homeo- olfactology diving plane the fact is/remains -Crébillon asomatophyte let me think custom-built @@ -1025,6 +1031,7 @@ water-bearing Aga Khan III hook and eye high-climber +cost sheet shrink-wrap -ees tea tree @@ -1064,6 +1071,7 @@ head-and-tail-light ill-defined intro- Thecamoebae +cross-national surnominal jump through hoops rooming-in @@ -1120,12 +1128,10 @@ no amount of housefast -graph prolate spheroid -blue daisy ixodic tempus Hemet interdistrict -interelectrode a greater whole arriere fee there the similarity ends @@ -1149,7 +1155,9 @@ fan mail proficuous make someone's day ripping size +retreaded international unit +forfeited polka dot desert lark in the buff @@ -1182,9 +1190,10 @@ Future Farmer eat a horse bearing value grassland -self-oriented dehydration mag tape +make allowance for +self-oriented retrace free endpaper likable @@ -1198,6 +1207,7 @@ coral bean term limit flight line point of honor +Great Smoky Mountains admix trade book rowet @@ -1268,12 +1278,12 @@ reenroll gum aloes working memory exit poll -on one's own merits swing state segmental domestic relations court poison fish dummy variable +proscenium the fold thieftaker autonomous sensory meridian response @@ -1281,6 +1291,7 @@ wild angelica undular buttonwood vinegar maker +ampulla Odobenidae Kentucky tree nymph @@ -1312,6 +1323,7 @@ drop volley backseat driver proto- Gadsden Purchase +fast-pitch skim off slender aster alliterative @@ -1367,7 +1379,6 @@ whole binding pollan acceleration coefficient gastric gland -outflung pied lemming long meter gray wedge @@ -1398,11 +1409,11 @@ emperor in a lather Ito bride -annulism interfamilial studwork sniffy surrounding +Weston zamouse turn on gertrude @@ -1461,7 +1472,6 @@ avian influenza casual ejector molecular spectrum wild bergamot -ampoule interchannel wriggling ante-post @@ -1675,7 +1685,6 @@ plundering rechew in high places glimpse -factor analysis hook check slugging match electron gun @@ -1712,6 +1721,7 @@ in two disable kaph homophonic +shift oneself drunk driver give someone a tinkle bring/put a stop to @@ -1751,7 +1761,6 @@ grind along Old School Baptist moistless interregional -drop leaf about uncirculated Asama thissen @@ -1820,6 +1829,7 @@ domesticable wearables leaf fat spiny rolling grass +reverse of the medal profit and loss take aim at erianthus @@ -1888,7 +1898,9 @@ forest floor asymptotic freedom genuine crown roast +Plotosidae electromotive series +axiom of parallels dogey leprosy corner @@ -1920,7 +1932,6 @@ contingency method split pattern barrier cream splotchiness -unemployment compensation steadily quick stick three-point line @@ -1963,6 +1974,7 @@ stock -aceae beluga manured +rid failure wergild downsitting @@ -2058,6 +2070,7 @@ cow desegregated shopping goods in the driver's seat +give (someone) the bird accordion vest-pocket camera great green orchis @@ -2074,6 +2087,7 @@ partial product delinquence blood plasma recipe book +fire sand grotesqueness filter fly mannitol @@ -2111,7 +2125,6 @@ Eastern Orthodox contributary group captain blood clot -costrel mean reserve femtometer earned run @@ -2154,6 +2167,7 @@ saturation curve auction olive moth rum +hematoxylin sharp-eyed fastigiate bloodmobile @@ -2184,7 +2198,6 @@ secular arm unvaccinated the short term exposure meter -y-coordinate co-own source code countercaster @@ -2216,7 +2229,6 @@ pressor aggregable cubic ton cis- -house of God zeroth on deposit heaviness @@ -2236,6 +2248,7 @@ Estoril rectify bless my soul electrofiltration +magnetometer en pantoufles nape trailing arbutus @@ -2253,6 +2266,7 @@ dry-dye wasteweir medus- geneticism +thetic blond make a clean breast of pelv- @@ -2261,6 +2275,7 @@ shoulder-hitter bumbledom double window steak tartare +ditch millet arthropleure drier draw off @@ -2287,7 +2302,6 @@ on short notice wing compass pride of China hot spot -plantula down-beater double cream great assize @@ -2309,6 +2323,7 @@ overwhelmingly mortgagee filovirus cloudage +the class clown I have been there conservatize Somateria @@ -2323,6 +2338,7 @@ receptor coronary bone landmass arietta +outflux net-winged swing bridge covalent @@ -2412,6 +2428,7 @@ Gothian chelate collective noun remnantal +flight jacket far seeing is believing recuse @@ -2500,6 +2517,7 @@ asb subordinate growth industry Finisterre, Cape +rare earth power of attorney involuntary deposit tympaniform @@ -2556,7 +2574,6 @@ nullifying cercus anti-egalitarian genderqueer -reverse mortgage islet iris family come/go to the rescue of @@ -2564,7 +2581,6 @@ hotten dynamic pressure silk-cotton family late -koda millet prevention statal Paulician @@ -2573,6 +2589,7 @@ beyond/outside the bounds of possibility gastrula stingingness check system +flindersia alegria technique add up @@ -2713,6 +2730,7 @@ in living color slide rule uncandor consternation +superimpose method of least squares tamarack sick headache @@ -2783,7 +2801,6 @@ good riddance not speak a word upbend penal theory -cross my heart fall armyworm mourning dove Anaphalis @@ -2814,11 +2831,9 @@ trumpet honeysuckle potato crisp registered mail volume -blast roasting silver cloth juvenile diabetes treasury note -stateway skimming dish solar flare take a joke @@ -2827,7 +2842,6 @@ iron hydroxide fat dormouse relic of the past secureness -politically incorrect dweeble Treasury Bench bio- @@ -2906,7 +2920,6 @@ two-sided human papillomavirus appley memoryless -(as) clear as a bell folk psychology zygite hotel rack @@ -2992,6 +3005,7 @@ waterproofness credit limit tier-in within someone's power +axiomatization in error time rating medusa's head @@ -3050,6 +3064,7 @@ anti-fashionable quarter section random variable paunchy +multi-tool Tree supervises Theseus @@ -3075,7 +3090,7 @@ uncultivation two-piecer biotic province books -one another +logwood black purpose chlorinity stopped fluting @@ -3121,7 +3136,6 @@ root beer antimony take a turn for the worse eupyrchroite -Y chromosome silver bell strait murdrum @@ -3170,7 +3184,6 @@ silver china grass seeing as how Oregon graperoot expiry date -reemploy inflammation storyteller sparkover @@ -3187,7 +3200,6 @@ grunstane cry for the moon swing door hybrida -whatlike the stuff of greatness Kodok force main @@ -3253,14 +3265,12 @@ credit union Land of the Leal psychoactive inter se -coffers YBP -zero hour +coffers springtide film base radio-frequency amplification Chinook licorice -blood spot reimpression sowback neck-rein @@ -3273,8 +3283,8 @@ collegiate versifier metrical interparty -gist stagnation point +gist filter feeder repels center of similitude @@ -3328,6 +3338,7 @@ bamboo fern burn fat financial aid hyperfocal distance +research professor tropical seal stultify blood work @@ -3340,6 +3351,7 @@ prosimian that makes two of us territorial court paragraph +Xi Strafford scratch awl fallfish @@ -3413,6 +3425,7 @@ world-weary field scabious perennial ragweed lie in state +jackfruit double-key cipher fast ice felted @@ -3425,7 +3438,6 @@ high-speed locomote uptear Trumbull -the ticket aa annual cicada white grease @@ -3491,7 +3503,9 @@ the black death operance frogling tree orchid +re-tread cowhand +black purslane Black Warrior tension headache salomónica @@ -3537,7 +3551,6 @@ spice nut penalizable spitbox prison industrial complex -under its own steam African hair big unknown pharmaceutical chemist @@ -3630,6 +3643,7 @@ span-long price gouging Illampu royal python +big bang hadromycotic hot sauce hemoglobin A @@ -3660,13 +3674,11 @@ equal opportunity runoff primary driver's seat nonheme -division of labor bull gang grinstone close/hard/hot on someone's or something's heels in the interim Truro -xi down-calving wap dustman @@ -3795,7 +3807,6 @@ on the printed page put/have little faith in Phytotomidae metre -shotgun start throwback legacy by damnation kinesic @@ -3828,6 +3839,7 @@ takamaka jump the rails lowbush blackberry reengagement +blue dandelion teamland vibrating screen osprey @@ -3882,10 +3894,10 @@ anomalous indorser hydro-hotel forest fly sweat gland +nicotinic tin fish greatest common divisor sexualism -growth hormone disagree high-low-jack billhead @@ -3966,6 +3978,7 @@ in-plant Patagonian cypress oldsquaw ivory nut +Manuan like shit sympathetic vibration flying bridge @@ -3982,7 +3995,6 @@ in a sweat sharp-shinned hawk torch pine fate map -quantum mechanics become/come unstuck Alpha Leonis Templetonia @@ -4003,6 +4015,7 @@ I must love you and leave you touch/strike/hit a raw nerve mushroom cap postcrisis +crebrity fall down unstripped angelica tree @@ -4067,7 +4080,6 @@ Ascothoracica baby face agrégation Cooley's anemia -fire-sale stealage Christmas pudding basal ganglion @@ -4076,6 +4088,7 @@ black raspberry termination eye shadow a good deal +reen environmentalist abundant number locust @@ -4122,7 +4135,6 @@ tricyclene teen productive labor spring-clean -clea fire engine para-aminophenol missionary district @@ -4147,6 +4159,7 @@ three-toed woodpecker reserve clause sportsy sickle-cell trait +duck blue scam nondefense antemeridian @@ -4160,6 +4173,7 @@ someone's return home barn owl immeasured break one's/someone's fall +dependent covenant balance lugsail pileus timberling @@ -4261,6 +4275,7 @@ miscarry two-by-four suffers caud- +standard money parathyroid gland methodologist guess-warp @@ -4274,7 +4289,6 @@ be- slow pill die-off unsaturate -touch system Togo antigay not unless @@ -4359,7 +4373,6 @@ logistic curve revolving tiara purchasing department -reredos mouth hook immediate inference intertrial @@ -4492,6 +4505,7 @@ African corn lily Fula lessee black-footed cat +double bass viol table-board at the end of the day secular humanism @@ -4559,7 +4573,6 @@ bushel residual oil expressively athlete -kathal blood transfusion Alabama forthgaze @@ -4674,6 +4687,7 @@ executive secretary indicated horsepower furison beriberi +underinvestment dial flossa tunnel @@ -4697,10 +4711,9 @@ metric ton Sage wine palm rereward -juxtaposition tide boat Edgar -reinject +juxtaposition median basilic vein NIST avocado toast @@ -4768,7 +4781,6 @@ center square feisty HLA honor camp -demonologic damselfish Tocantins xanthan gum @@ -4820,7 +4832,6 @@ sourweed medium bomber emanating avadavat -Great Slave Lake fat-shaming centrifugal pump protein @@ -4920,6 +4931,7 @@ music director dress the part specialty of the house light due +double numeration Generation Y Poisson's ratio Chinese restaurant syndrome @@ -4975,7 +4987,6 @@ Christmas factor marketplace peoplet midrash -revolving plug winesap -ange counterstain @@ -5049,7 +5060,6 @@ Occitan ballyrag black spruce false negative -administrative assistant coffee royal (out) in/into the open toilet soap @@ -5057,6 +5067,7 @@ double back hemophilia B trial docket touch watch +reversement in defense of (something or someone) surface mail dolly-mop @@ -5086,7 +5097,6 @@ in the sales fibre rees I knew it -grapsoid teak golden plover clean one's plate @@ -5129,7 +5139,6 @@ adrenocorticotropic hormone carbon paper drive out negative form -Treculia centripetal force envoi planuloid @@ -5195,9 +5204,11 @@ shovelnose catfish black salsify lesser cornstalk borer Chinese white +West Nile virus black code black-billed cuckoo rain doctor +revolving storm antigropelos slave labor pole pruner @@ -5241,6 +5252,7 @@ endocrine gland fringed fern put two and two together cerite +Suharto varnish two-point ranchero @@ -5258,7 +5270,6 @@ cloud street college widow catalectic absit omen -research park grumous break open anti-papal @@ -5278,6 +5289,7 @@ wild pansy casting director on the fringe(s) lease +nicotine Tudoresque common consent Pusey @@ -5304,8 +5316,8 @@ uptrend take the words right out of someone's mouth grimp Pygmalion +Grapsus Archiacanthocephala -double-o optical double star gripman grass captain @@ -5384,6 +5396,7 @@ bull shark poison darnel short oat IOU +neonic unbroke froghopper strategist @@ -5396,6 +5409,7 @@ chief point unnoticed prevents mechanical analysis +cerro green golden leaf the bad awn @@ -5438,7 +5452,6 @@ German measles generation y not so fast secure -forfeit main clause (as) tough as old boots growing season @@ -5514,7 +5527,6 @@ blondined drive (someone) to an early grave white-alder family Olividae -life buoy pull-up yellow ground Dolium @@ -5581,6 +5593,8 @@ visualisation illiquid inverse lubber line +heavy spar +field arrow automatic teller call %28something%29 to order major histocompatibility complex @@ -5628,6 +5642,7 @@ clear obscure living standard scotograph take pity on +maker intermembrane unaffiliated flip coil @@ -5678,7 +5693,6 @@ bo tree trompe l'oeil for one's age high-lead logging -flight leader trailing fuchsia Sextans upstreet @@ -5719,6 +5733,7 @@ un-European predicted sorb tree hoopoe +cardinal point interestuarine bauble dowitcher @@ -5746,6 +5761,7 @@ proponent manière criblée carburettor taste bud +tre corde passive immunity bluefin systemed @@ -5861,13 +5877,11 @@ chief of staff nothing so much as hook shot future service benefit -dichloroacetic acid cloud kitchen chemotherapy antho- step up prad -leave/let well (enough) alone grandfer coconut water leaped @@ -5885,6 +5899,7 @@ moistureless Addis Ababa chewet Grindletonian +proscenium box onmarch white supremacy lost in the mail @@ -5931,6 +5946,7 @@ executor sexi- indeterminacy principle good old +drop kip short memory make a sale pearl gray @@ -5946,6 +5962,7 @@ lempira australopithecine flip-flop Tungusic +researchist fibrinolysis paradoxical marine belt @@ -5961,6 +5978,7 @@ tapeman nuclide withers sipe +standard of perfection udder interindividual inbred @@ -5993,6 +6011,7 @@ heritable bond frightfully Wright buckwheat pale corydalis +solids-not-fat withoutside Og the outdoors @@ -6016,6 +6035,7 @@ two-step res judicata bid up reemerge +retraverse concealed carry skilful variety show @@ -6039,9 +6059,11 @@ mids Wheatstone bridge brow ridge body man +interstate extradition swoop at full strength double mordent +Red Hand our mind over matter short-oil @@ -6056,6 +6078,7 @@ gallery forest progress Chinese shar-pei rhyming dictionary +(as) blind as a bat mouthwash cross-trade coachman @@ -6095,6 +6118,7 @@ glycosylated hemoglobin glatt kosher imputation ever +Y connection couples therapy indefinite article rattletrap @@ -6115,7 +6139,6 @@ avernal white potato clear-hawse pendant twofold truth -duckbill gar keep in up to one's (old) tricks smoke tunnel @@ -6151,8 +6174,10 @@ little staggerweed pre-Christmas muller zone defense +blast pipe hypercoracoid diplopia +yard rope cylindrical coordinate sun bear trona @@ -6196,7 +6221,6 @@ unfolded class-conscious principium hyperintellectual -black pudding Fairfield epidendrum Cologne @@ -6220,13 +6244,14 @@ dressmake pitch accent Mortalism crème d'ananas -yard sale self-fulfilling +manual training take it upon/on oneself wing rail fill the gaps sprinkles orecchiette +embark on/upon like the wind reconcileless return to @@ -6402,9 +6427,8 @@ hexagonal a tempest in a teapot black smallpox government paper -solid solution +leave/keep one's options open hung up -proscenium arch reremouse preventative light bulb @@ -6475,7 +6499,6 @@ clean dollar plain sailing index plane great white trillium -coinvestigator double paper commiserable cloaca @@ -6541,6 +6564,7 @@ uncanniness motor-lorry windowpane swine flu +breadfruit bacteri- organisms legends @@ -6602,7 +6626,6 @@ mutation plural blood-brain barrier taker-off nasal -dependent clause take sick india pale ale registered @@ -6619,6 +6642,7 @@ Great Dionysia check rate cold steel carry weight +one-arm truss beam augmented triad like a madman @@ -6700,6 +6724,7 @@ grain alcohol Irish potato palindromia isolating +dissolved bone grumphie proboscis monkey double Englishman's knot @@ -6824,11 +6849,12 @@ fear the worst drop frame lemon balm electron lens -standard of living magnetoplumbite buildable open compound +what it used to be suer +big crunch Anomalops safety arch blacksnake @@ -6856,6 +6882,7 @@ double-sided swinging buoy Optimist black death +for fear of dinner date would you be so good drumhead court-martial @@ -6872,7 +6899,6 @@ division wall arroba honors of war autonomic nervous system -house spider red coral ground floor toilet water @@ -6935,7 +6961,6 @@ rainsuit in the shit letterweight Thelodontidae -Plotosus hot pursuit unlucky rise @@ -6982,6 +7007,7 @@ paleichthyology institutional kola Laconia +big rig predispose overwatch tree sugar @@ -7080,6 +7106,7 @@ chalk fieldfare anvil bat riv +Kodály snag boat slush fund voice vote @@ -7099,7 +7126,6 @@ anatomico- choreography low blow small forward -give (someone) the ax trading perfecto telegraph pole @@ -7164,7 +7190,7 @@ precast spread formation interdominion the scientific method -rare earth +interdotting jumper stay curtains Snyders @@ -7255,6 +7281,7 @@ take over sawmilling hay fever checkered flag +(as) big as life parts maker steal a glance delegate @@ -7449,6 +7476,7 @@ hypaethral fount note new blood +retrained that goes double for sans serif Geneva convention @@ -7482,6 +7510,7 @@ acerous rainy day fund three-piece suit Great Dividing Range +shortnose gar community center printed matter novation @@ -7576,11 +7605,9 @@ dose information science mountain ivy in practice -metropolitanate neural axis upbear indicatable -twenty-two time limit ten-week stock emagram @@ -7689,7 +7716,6 @@ nemesis uncanny?pronunciation&lang=en_us&dir=u&file=uncann01 grossen soft wheat -as black/dark as pitch meta synodic month in someone's keeping @@ -7703,7 +7729,6 @@ herring gutted fingerling Pará nose ring -sexdecillion African American English let someone know cooperative @@ -7826,7 +7851,6 @@ oner worst nightmare in hock somatic cell -west-northwest bring tears to one's eyes power-stall landing fat-choy @@ -8011,7 +8035,6 @@ partial adjunct nuclear plate senecic acid zoogeography -tumbleweed field larkspur counterplot olive scab @@ -8022,6 +8045,7 @@ you know what I mean soteriology die laughing chain timber +Smith Ephydridae semiaquatic aloneness @@ -8114,6 +8138,7 @@ weaving Regular Clerk of St. Paul a man of the people Chaga +zero hour sidereal noon Gradgrind medical @@ -8128,6 +8153,7 @@ abrogation glaucous green dependent variable hydrargillite +fieldball unlikelihood savingly Jesus bug @@ -8135,7 +8161,6 @@ balas five-spot p53 red stain -suicidal field hockey self-consecration touchless @@ -8171,7 +8196,6 @@ take lightly primus inter pares palladious take/claim someone's life -field artillery a force to be reckoned with have a low opinion of (something) Punuk @@ -8191,15 +8215,14 @@ life imprisonment tuck-point mouth-to-mouth myself -cert bluebush palygorskite fisher +statewide chinotto tripteral the heat action replay -magnetomotive force rim shot monkey orange two-spotted ladybird @@ -8261,10 +8284,10 @@ apyrous magnetic field unworkableness rumblegumption +bloodspotting a perfect world palea dentifrice -shift/tip/tilt the balance of power espringal gametes target language @@ -8290,6 +8313,7 @@ tube nucleus uncharred trumpet flower decision problem +cardinality oleander French letter two-bit @@ -8436,6 +8460,7 @@ punditry knapscull in the nude umbrella pine +demonology wearying Chatterjee ethanol @@ -8488,7 +8513,6 @@ bay grass slow-moving firing pin two wrongs don't make a right -take the view residence hall rock hyrax stock dividend @@ -8566,6 +8590,7 @@ in the cold light of day cocoa butter flow valve fast/quick study +godship tuinga if I may say so marabout @@ -8608,7 +8633,6 @@ dactyl insulin resistance annulus uninterestedness -logwood A black bonito angular momentum @@ -8632,6 +8656,7 @@ fringepod boat people keep one's temper wrongous +politicalness wild pitch shooting iron countersubject @@ -8715,6 +8740,7 @@ double duty adolescency family contract honor attendant +underivative quartersawn the metric system trunk engine @@ -8736,7 +8762,6 @@ yellow peril chloropid Antarctogaean pince-nezed -retread crescent aperies three-lined potato beetle @@ -8760,11 +8785,11 @@ clay-colored sparrow slow virus Y revivable +leave little to the imagination solanum wild dog settle a/the score the cold shoulder -neonicotinoid Texas fever solitudinarian arthro- @@ -8772,7 +8797,6 @@ beautiful people unworthy polar bear line-haul -smith at short notice unbrookable self-image @@ -8791,7 +8815,6 @@ taciturnly interindustry hypervitaminosis thyrotropic hormone -heavy solution no future prednisone Great Yarmouth @@ -8822,7 +8845,6 @@ short of the mark murderee saturated vapor percussion section -Big Rip inversionist river blue black currant @@ -8831,6 +8853,7 @@ stake body Sheikh ul Islam bisect receiving +Xhosa (sitting) in the catbird seat alternative food eastern equine encephalitis @@ -8905,7 +8928,6 @@ formfitting ever since court card carbonatite -dissolve finder result swing both ways @@ -8915,6 +8937,7 @@ wriggle out of betrim pinchback filter alum +Y current trumpet animalcule unfrequented measurage @@ -8946,7 +8969,6 @@ terminally ill standard-wing allotopotype homophobia -red gurnard chewing the cud Mygale out-of-body @@ -8955,7 +8977,6 @@ common knowledge gauge you phoneme -double bed if money pirate perch single-throw switch @@ -8979,6 +9000,8 @@ money spider widow's frill violin head of state +dichlorobenzene +x-ray fish course of study natural gasoline whole nother @@ -9073,7 +9096,6 @@ absenteeism cross over Indochina two-way plow -take (someone or something) seriously marine ivy crème de café superlight @@ -9129,6 +9151,7 @@ rivalrous proportional tax radio range station oligopsonist +kathakali cut nail landsleit Izmayil @@ -9167,7 +9190,6 @@ take it on the chin sparkling water power series morning campion -the cleaners low man on the totem pole administrative county blacksmithery @@ -9202,6 +9224,7 @@ threatful undecided surges rototiller +logway war game line of sight cross multiply @@ -9241,6 +9264,7 @@ abococket distinctness middlingly have one's day in court +quantum mutatus ab illo commercial room Rio Grande do Sul no matter how you slice it @@ -9333,7 +9357,6 @@ position effect Whatman motor court lymph gland -slow-pitch dragboat filterer p- @@ -9422,6 +9445,7 @@ piddler navy tight-knit factorage +division of powers figure-of-eight bandage allothigenous out of danger @@ -9525,7 +9549,6 @@ grass sponge outweigh trauma center moving van -cardinal number unmodified house dust double-tongue graft @@ -9550,11 +9573,9 @@ schoolchild live-line reest curling tongs -axiom of choice switch bird flu middenhead -make a living feel the need rain forest quad @@ -9570,7 +9591,6 @@ American dog tick man of the woods registration self-destruction -Embarras let loose ladder check nut @@ -9727,7 +9747,6 @@ the present Jesus Christ Valentine's Day discharging arch -divest swingeing fiat money double agent @@ -9796,7 +9815,6 @@ circumincession aligned set shot pocket mouse -X-ray diffraction Physapoda stumble prong diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/re_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/re_mw.json index 7510c447..9d3a6276 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/re_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/re_mw.json @@ -60731,5 +60731,129 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154211" + }, + "retread":{ + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": to bond or vulcanize a new tread to the prepared surface of (a worn tire)":[], + ": to make over as if new":[ + "retread an old plot" + ], + ": a retreaded tire":[], + ": something made or done again especially in slightly altered form : remake":[], + ": one (such as a retired person) who is recalled or retrained for work":[], + ": one (such as an athlete) who has previously held the same or a similar position":[], + ": to tread again":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8r\u0113-\u02cctred", + "(\u02cc)r\u0113-\u02c8tred" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Noun", + "The show is just another TV sitcom retread .", + "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb", + "Time and again, retread White coaches fail in one city and simply prance across to the next. \u2014 Bryce Miller Columnist, San Diego Union-Tribune , 2 Feb. 2022", + "Many genres of music have begun to retread past sounds and aesthetics. \u2014 Britt Julious, chicagotribune.com , 26 Nov. 2021", + "The Chinese retread stars Bai Baihe, Adam Fan (aka Fan Chengcheng) and Cici Wang. \u2014 Patrick Frater, Variety , 21 Nov. 2021", + "The Packers do not know if future Hall of Fame quarterback Aaron Rodgers will report, the Bears will either turn to rookie Justin Fields or retread Andy Dalton, while the Lions traded Matthew Stafford to the Rams for Jared Goff. \u2014 Steve Silverman, Forbes , 13 May 2021", + "Furthermore, many arguments for repealing the $600 boost retread the old stereotype of a jobless worker on the government dole. \u2014 CNN , 8 July 2020", + "When thinking about the above criteria, however, one not-so-scary show comes to mind as a fitting series to retread : Star Trek: Deep Space Nine. \u2014 James Charisma, Ars Technica , 25 May 2020", + "But Miller\u2019s film does a lot more than just retread familiar history. \u2014 Alissa Wilkinson, Vox , 17 July 2019", + "Every character from the box-office-dominating Disney classic has returned to retread every plot point and sing every familiar, chart-topping song. \u2014 Sam Machkovech, Ars Technica , 12 July 2019", + "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun", + "In many ways, Sunday\u2019s event felt like a retread of the last debate to feature these five candidates, with criticism once again trained on Caruso, which in turn enabled him to receive extra debate time to respond and make his case. \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 1 May 2022", + "The festival won\u2019t be a retread of the 2020 program. \u2014 Seth Colter Walls, New York Times , 27 Apr. 2022", + "So whereas the iPhone 14 Pro and Pro Max will scrap the notch for a polarizing \u2018i-sore\u2019 cutout and new A16 Bionic chipset, the iPhone 14 will be a minor retread of the iPhone 13 with both the same design, its 2021 A15 chip and no ProMotion. \u2014 Gordon Kelly, Forbes , 19 Mar. 2022", + "This is a retread of her last Update appearance, which is a bit disappointing. \u2014 Andy Hoglund, EW.com , 21 Jan. 2022", + "Sour sweetened the pop music scene, but at the end of 2021, she got eclipsed by Taylor Swift with Red (Taylor\u2019s Version), which was exceptional\u2014but also a retread of an album from 2012. \u2014 Angela Watercutter, Wired , 20 Dec. 2021", + "Going into the highly anticipated end of Season 3 (dinged by some as a retread of Season 1), all eyes were on Kendall (Jeremy Strong). \u2014 Los Angeles Times , 13 Dec. 2021", + "There\u2019s a kid named Podcast who has a podcast, and the little dude\u2019s not even close to being the most unimaginative aspect of this frustrating retread . \u2014 Brian Truitt, USA TODAY , 17 Nov. 2021", + "As many have noted in recent weeks and as Shor has acknowledged himself, popularism is largely a retread of very old Democratic ideas. \u2014 Osita Nwanevu, The New Republic , 28 Oct. 2021" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1904, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Verb", + "1914, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun", + "1605, in the meaning defined above":"Verb" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154229" + }, + "reredos":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a usually ornamental wood or stone screen or partition wall behind an altar":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "also \u02c8rir-\u0259-\u02ccd\u00e4s", + "\u02c8rer-\u0259-\u02ccd\u00e4s", + "or \u02c8rir-\u02ccd\u00e4s" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "Restorer Sofia Lobo discovered the bee nests, called cells, while cleaning the 20-foot-tall altarpiece, or reredos . \u2014 Theresa Machemer, Smithsonian Magazine , 7 Feb. 2020" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "Middle English, from Anglo-French reredors, areredos , from arere behind + dos back, from Latin dorsum \u2014 more at arrear":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154256" + }, + "reinject":{ + "type":[ + "noun,", + "verb" + ], + "definitions":{}, + "pronounciation":[ + "(\u02cc)r\u0113-in-\u02c8jekt" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1824, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154306" + }, + "reemploy":{ + "type":[ + "noun,", + "verb" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": to employ (someone or something) again":[ + "programs to reemploy veterans", + "reemploying an old method" + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "-em-", + "(\u02cc)r\u0113-im-\u02c8pl\u022fi" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1603, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154411" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/redo b/en_merriam_webster/redo index c2af4d77..6039201f 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/redo +++ b/en_merriam_webster/redo @@ -80,10 +80,8 @@ drinker atypically earn slogger -starch steady remodel -better mimic alcohol sniffy @@ -120,7 +118,6 @@ unshared adjusted plushly fib -dissolve perceptible eclipse fixable @@ -253,7 +250,6 @@ turnout table distributer nervousness -forfeit secure dummy unlaunched @@ -561,7 +557,6 @@ tannery deficit spending divekeeper dismal -divest goalpost progress game%20bird diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/se_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/se_mw.json index 13b50ecc..30b94875 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/se_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/se_mw.json @@ -29993,5 +29993,64 @@ "1863, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154000" + }, + "sexdecillion":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{}, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02ccseks-di-\u02c8sil-y\u0259n" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "Eventually, this creature was proved to live \u2014 or, technically, to act \u2014 in 196,883 dimensions, and to possess 808 sexdecillion or so symmetries. \u2014 Siobhan Roberts, New York Times , 3 Mar. 2020" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "Latin sedecim, sexdecim sixteen (from sex six + decem ten) + English -illion (as in million ) \u2014 more at ten":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "1848, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154242" + }, + "self-exam":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": self-examination":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02ccself-ig-\u02c8zam" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1978, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154445" + }, + "sea drum":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": black drum":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154515" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/sh_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/sh_mw.json index c72dc5cc..126c9c9f 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/sh_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/sh_mw.json @@ -23814,5 +23814,212 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153626" + }, + "shift/tip/tilt the balance of power":{ + "type":[ + "idiom" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": to cause a state or situation in which one country or group (such as a political party) has more power than a competing one":[ + "Their party's loss of two members shifted/tipped the balance of power in the legislature.", + "The law tilts the balance of power towards corporations." + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154316" + }, + "shotgun start":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a start of play (as in a tournament) in which groups of players tee off at the same designated time on different tees so that all groups begin their rounds simultaneously":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "Four dozen golfers split into 12 teams and teed off at the Centurion Club in St. Albans outside of London this morning in a shotgun start . \u2014 Cale Clinton, USA TODAY , 9 June 2022", + "The 54-hole tournament has no cut and a shotgun start , meaning everyone starts at the same time on a different hole. \u2014 Rob Harris, ajc , 8 June 2022", + "The series is being overseen by Greg Norman with 54-hole tournaments and a shotgun start that sees every group start at the same time on different holes. \u2014 Rob Harris, Anchorage Daily News , 7 June 2022", + "The series is being overseen by Greg Norman with 54-hole tournaments and a shotgun start that sees every group start at the same time on different holes. \u2014 Rob Harris, BostonGlobe.com , 7 June 2022", + "Meanwhile London black cabs will be utilized to chauffeur the 48-player field to their starting holes for the 2 p.m. shotgun start . \u2014 Mike Dojc, Forbes , 6 June 2022", + "Check-in is 10 to 11:45 a.m. with shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. \u2014 Linda Mcintosh, San Diego Union-Tribune , 6 May 2022", + "Registration, breakfast, and the putting contest begin at 7:30 a.m., with shotgun start at 8:30 a.m. \u2014 Laura Groch, San Diego Union-Tribune , 17 Apr. 2022", + "In July, the Community Strong Golf Event, presented by Northwestern Medicine, will begin with a shotgun start at 1 p.m., followed by a patio party reception from 6 \u2013 8 p.m., the release said. \u2014 Pioneer Press Staff, chicagotribune.com , 28 Mar. 2022" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1958, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154430" + }, + "Sharp":{ + "type":[ + "adjective", + "adverb", + "biographical name", + "noun", + "verb" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": adapted to cutting or piercing: such as":[], + ": having a thin keen edge or fine point":[], + ": briskly or bitingly cold : nipping":[ + "a sharp wind" + ], + ": keen in intellect : quick-witted":[], + ": keen in perception : acute":[ + "sharp sight" + ], + ": keen in attention : vigilant":[ + "keep a sharp lookout" + ], + ": keen in spirit or action: such as":[], + ": full of activity or energy : brisk":[ + "sharp blows" + ], + ": severe , harsh : such as":[], + ": inclined to or marked by irritability or anger":[ + "a sharp temper" + ], + ": causing intense mental or physical distress":[ + "a sharp pain" + ], + ": cutting in language or import":[ + "a sharp rebuke" + ], + ": affecting the senses or sense organs intensely: such as":[], + ": having a strong odor or flavor":[ + "sharp cheese" + ], + ": acrid":[], + ": having a strong piercing sound":[], + ": having the effect of or involving a sudden brilliant display of light":[ + "a sharp flash" + ], + ": terminating in a point or edge":[ + "sharp features" + ], + ": involving an abrupt or marked change especially in direction":[ + "a sharp turn" + ], + ": clear in outline or detail : distinct":[ + "a sharp image" + ], + ": set forth with clarity and distinctness":[ + "sharp contrast" + ], + ": raised a half step in pitch":[], + ": higher than the proper pitch":[], + ": major , augmented":[ + "\u2014 used of an interval in music" + ], + ": stylish , dressy":[], + "Phillip Allen 1944\u2013 American biologist":[], + ": in a sharp manner":[], + ": exactly":[ + "1:15 sharp" + ], + ": one that is sharp: such as":[], + ": a sharp edge or point":[], + ": a musical note or tone one half step higher than a note or tone named":[], + ": a character \u266f on a line or space of the musical staff indicating a pitch a half step higher than the degree would indicate without it":[], + ": a needle with a small eye for sewing by hand":[], + ": a medical instrument (such as a scalpel, lancet, or syringe needle) that is sharp or may produce sharp pieces by shattering":[ + "\u2014 usually plural It is no longer legal to dispose of sharps in the regular trash, Health Director Jeanne M. Galloway said in announcing the new collection station. \u2014 Angela Carbone" + ], + ": to sing or play above the proper pitch":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8sh\u00e4rp" + ], + "synonyms":[ + "cutting", + "edged", + "edgy", + "ground", + "honed", + "keen", + "sharpened", + "stropped", + "trenchant", + "whetted" + ], + "antonyms":[ + "due", + "exactly", + "full", + "just", + "precisely", + "right", + "smack-dab", + "squarely" + ], + "synonym_discussion":"Choose the Right Synonym for sharp Adjective sharp , keen , acute mean having or showing alert competence and clear understanding. sharp implies quick perception, clever resourcefulness, or sometimes questionable trickiness. sharp enough to spot a confidence game keen suggests quickness, enthusiasm, and a penetrating mind. a keen observer of the political scene acute implies a power to penetrate and may suggest subtlety and sharpness of discrimination. an acute sense of style", + "examples":[ + "Adjective", + "a sharp drop in temperature", + "He took a sharp left turn.", + "a sharp curve in the road", + "Her cheerful mood stands in sharp contrast to her dreary surroundings.", + "Adverb", + "be there at four o'clock sharp", + "Noun", + "the computer sharp that the rest of the staff turns to whenever their PCs act up", + "Recent Examples on the Web: Adjective", + "Despite the large numbers, the continent responded with a speed \u2014 and generosity \u2014 that was a sharp contrast to other recent influxes. \u2014 Washington Post , 27 June 2022", + "The tension between saving the past and redeveloping to move ahead is thrown into particularly sharp contrast on urban hospital campuses \u2014 especially ones with long histories such as Hartford Hospital, founded in 1854. \u2014 Kenneth R. Gosselin, Hartford Courant , 26 June 2022", + "That\u2019s in sharp contrast to the sentiment of CEOs and small-business owners who are closer to the day-in, day-out rhythms of the economy. \u2014 Shirley Leung, BostonGlobe.com , 26 June 2022", + "Her reticence was in sharp contrast to the American Coco Gauff, 18, who made an appearance in the main interview room later in the day. \u2014 New York Times , 25 June 2022", + "In sharp contrast, there were zero trans characters in wide-release films in 2020, per GLAAD. \u2014 Degen Pener, The Hollywood Reporter , 23 June 2022", + "The prosecution began by describing Hussle as a father, a son, comparing him in sharp contrast to Holder. \u2014 Kiara Alfonseca, ABC News , 15 June 2022", + "All allege that the arrangements instituted by Lissner \u2014 ushered in well before Covid \u2014 came in sharp contrast to Max\u2019s previous lifestyle. \u2014 Tatiana Siegel, Rolling Stone , 14 June 2022", + "About 58% of voters cast ballots in the recall, a race that presented a sharp contrast between Democratic Gov. Gavin Newsom and the leading GOP challenger, radio host Larry Elder. \u2014 Seema Mehta, Los Angeles Times , 6 June 2022", + "Recent Examples on the Web: Adverb", + "In Feinberg\u2019s novel, BJ was sharp -tongued and self-absorbed. \u2014 San Diego Union-Tribune , 6 June 2022", + "That piece was a highlight among highlights, not only for Moore\u2019s sharp -eared handling of the solo guitar lines and loop pedals but his remarkable orchestral writing. \u2014 Hannah Edgar, Chicago Tribune , 24 May 2022", + "Annabeth is the sharp -witted daughter of Athena, goddess of wisdom, while Percy is the courageous son of Poseidon, god of the sea. \u2014 Christi Carrasstaff Writer, Los Angeles Times , 11 May 2022", + "Harlan was led by the sharp -shooting duo of guards Young and Conley, who combined to score 41 points. \u2014 David Dekunder, San Antonio Express-News , 25 Jan. 2022", + "After the Robert Morris win, Calipari pointed to former Wildcat Derek Willis, a sharp -shooting stretch forward who struggled on defense, as a model for Allen. \u2014 Jon Hale, The Courier-Journal , 13 Nov. 2021", + "While sharp -elbowed operatives revel in that stuff, the focus on tackling betrays a campaign\u2019s most important job: blocking. \u2014 Philip Elliott, Time , 17 May 2022", + "Leading politicians put aside the sharp -elbowed infighting that had defined Ukrainian politics for decades and instead created a largely united front that continues today. \u2014 New York Times , 25 Apr. 2022", + "Highlights included seeing Clooney and Roberts spar in amusing fashion with sharp -tongued jabs before coming together to hatch a plan to stop the nuptials. \u2014 Chris Gardner, The Hollywood Reporter , 27 Apr. 2022", + "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun", + "As a heavy fog rolled in on the first of two nights of performances in Coos Bay, the F sharp went flat. \u2014 oregonlive , 24 Aug. 2021", + "At 9:00 sharp on a recent June morning, Peter Campbell stood at the entrance to Naples\u2019 famed National Archaeology Museum. \u2014 National Geographic , 24 June 2020", + "Medical sharps are instruments used to administer medications to individuals or pets. \u2014 Madeline Mitchell, Cincinnati.com , 17 Mar. 2020", + "Will additional big bets from sharps push the odds before Sunday? \u2014 Ryan R. Bonini, USA TODAY Sportsbook Wire , 30 Jan. 2020", + "The sharps realize Navy\u2019s defense has gone from allowing 34 points per game in 2018 to just 18 points per game this season. \u2014 Joseph Goodman, al , 14 Nov. 2019", + "But getting dressed casket sharp and howling the night away is only part of the fun. \u2014 Danielle Pointdujour, Essence , 31 Oct. 2019", + "Inspired by the '90s, hair legend Adir Abergel gave The Good Place star a razor- sharp blunt cut that falls just underneath her chin. \u2014 Kaleigh Fasanella, Allure , 22 Oct. 2019", + "In the brief, demonic finale, a test of any violinist's abilities, Lee was confident and fiery throughout, and Fisch kept the orchestra razor- sharp through Barber's tricky rhythmic twists. \u2014 cleveland.com , 12 Aug. 2019", + "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb", + "Torres-Rosario still gets laughs, thanks to sharp comic timing in her accented line delivery, but those laughs come in appreciation for her character\u2019s sincerity. \u2014 Matthew J. Palm, orlandosentinel.com , 15 May 2021", + "Tuukka Rask, sharp down the stretch after recovering from a late-season back strain, will be making his 94th playoff appearance. \u2014 BostonGlobe.com , 15 May 2021", + "Pick one that\u2019s medium to sharp for a good melt-to-flavor ratio. \u2014 Catherine Lo, Good Housekeeping , 12 May 2021", + "In the new crisis, the FT argues, dividends are sharping up to be the target that bankers\u2019 bonus pay was the last time around. \u2014 Alan Murray, Fortune , 3 Apr. 2020", + "Leaders agreed to sharp austerity measures in return for bailouts from the Union and the International Monetary Fund. \u2014 NBC News , 27 Dec. 2019", + "May\u2019s sharp rebuke of the president has put pressure on other lawmakers, especially Johnson and Jeremy Hunt, who is also vying for her job, to condemn the tweets. \u2014 Jennifer Hassan, Washington Post , 15 July 2019", + "May\u2019s sharp rebuke of the president has put pressure on other lawmakers, especially Johnson and Jeremy Hunt, who is also vying for her job, to condemn the tweets. \u2014 Jennifer Hassan, BostonGlobe.com , 15 July 2019", + "It was followed the following year by the Harvard business case program, where students sharped business skills. \u2014 Staff Report, chicagotribune.com , 21 June 2018" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "Middle English, from Old English scearp ; akin to Old High German scarf sharp and perhaps to Old English scrapian to scrape \u2014 more at scrape":"Adjective" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Adverb", + "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"Noun", + "1662, in the meaning defined at transitive sense":"Verb" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154448" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/si_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/si_mw.json index f0f0d916..d4190889 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/si_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/si_mw.json @@ -12308,5 +12308,21 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153519" + }, + "silky wallaby":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": nail-tailed wallaby":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154459" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/sl_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/sl_mw.json index c1a73153..a91c5363 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/sl_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/sl_mw.json @@ -12304,5 +12304,25 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-150130" + }, + "slow-pitch":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": softball which is played with 10 players on each side and in which each pitch must have an arc 3 to 10 feet high and base stealing is not allowed \u2014 compare fast-pitch":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8sl\u014d-\u02ccpich" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1934, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154320" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/sm_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/sm_mw.json index 6bad7bfa..4b35b37e 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/sm_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/sm_mw.json @@ -6636,5 +6636,58 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-152512" + }, + "smith":{ + "type":[ + "biographical name", + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a worker in metals : blacksmith":[], + ": maker":[ + "\u2014 often used in combination gun smith tune smith" + ], + "Adam 1723\u20131790 Scottish economist":[], + "Alfred Emanuel 1873\u20131944 American politician":[], + "Bessie 1894\u20131937 American blues singer":[], + "Dame Maggie 1934\u2013 Margaret Natalie Smith British actress":[], + "David 1906\u20131965 American sculptor":[], + "George E(lwood) 1930\u2013 American physicist":[], + "John circa 1580\u20131631 English explorer and colonist":[], + "Joseph 1805\u20131844 American founder of Mormon Church":[], + "Michael 1932\u20132000 Canadian (British-born) biochemist":[], + "Stevie 1902\u20131971 originally Florence Margaret Smith British poet":[], + "Sydney 1771\u20131845 English essayist":[], + "Vernon Lomax 1927\u2013 American economist":[], + "1895\u20131961 American general and diplomat":[ + "Walter Be*dell \\ b\u0259-\u200b\u02c8del \\" + ], + "William 1769\u20131839 English geologist":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8smith" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Ancient smiths developed the techniques needed to make metal tools.", + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "In the armed forces tournament, eight members redeploy to the forge and go head-to-head against one other smith in a five-hour battle. \u2014 Washington Post , 21 July 2021", + "Gr\u00e4nsfors Bruk axe heads are stamped with the initials of the smith who forged them. \u2014 David E. Petzal, Field & Stream , 12 May 2020", + "Every custom smith either began by imitating the Model 3 or currently does and calls it by another name. \u2014 David E. Petzal, Field & Stream , 23 Sep. 2019", + "Folders are the true test of a smith \u2019s skill as a machinist and designer. \u2014 David E. Petzal, Field & Stream , 16 Feb. 2019", + "And those shopkeepers and smiths had been defeated, dismissed, and sent scurrying to the valley of misery. \u2014 Richard Brady, National Review , 31 Aug. 2019", + "Water service has not been interrupted so far as the transition is already underway, Stutz smith said. \u2014 Chris Mayhew, Cincinnati.com , 12 July 2019", + "Like The War On Drugs band leader Adam Granduciel, LeBlanc is a dedicated tune- smith and a relatively young man who unabashedly draws from music of the past. \u2014 George Varga, San Diego Union-Tribune , 11 July 2019", + "Nathan Rousseau smith shows us the little known perks to Prime. \u2014 Frances Yue, USA TODAY , 13 June 2019" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "Middle English, from Old English; akin to Old High German smid smith and probably to Greek smil\u0113 wood-carving knife":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154401" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/snafus b/en_merriam_webster/snafus index 080a0e2a..4f0e7cfe 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/snafus +++ b/en_merriam_webster/snafus @@ -672,6 +672,7 @@ knowledging Smilaceae Kayuvava glamorise +ascititious rade suit service mimbar diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/st_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/st_mw.json index 6db3de4e..1cf9e503 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/st_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/st_mw.json @@ -6455,53 +6455,19 @@ ] }, "starch":{ - "antonyms":[ - "lethargy", - "listlessness", - "sluggishness", - "torpidity" + "type":[ + "noun", + "verb" ], "definitions":{ - ": a stiff formal manner : formality":[], + ": to stiffen with or as if with starch":[], ": a white odorless tasteless granular or powdery complex carbohydrate (C 6 H 10 O 5 ) x that is the chief storage form of carbohydrate in plants, is an important foodstuff, and is used also in adhesives and sizes, in laundering, and in pharmacy and medicine":[], - ": resolute vigor":[], - ": to stiffen with or as if with starch":[] - }, - "examples":[ - "Verb", - "He starches the collars of his shirts.", - "Noun", - "a middle-aged woman who has retained the starch of youth", - "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb", - "Readers wrote in or telephoned with their domestic queries, which could be anything from how to remove a stain from a carpet to how to starch a shirt collar or how to butcher a chicken \u2014 anything to do with running a home. \u2014 Annabel Abbs, Good Housekeeping , 26 Oct. 2021", - "Over time, the convents became famous as keepers of wondrous secret recipes for exquisite pastries generally made from sugar and egg yolks (which were leftovers from the whites used to starch their habits). \u2014 Rick Steves, chicagotribune.com , 21 Oct. 2021", - "From the moment it is picked, the sugar in corn begins to convert to starch , decreasing its natural sweetness. \u2014 Darlene Zimmerman, Detroit Free Press , 11 Sep. 2021", - "The sugar in these sweeter hybrids does not convert to starch as rapidly as the standard hybrids. \u2014 Jim Gilbert, Star Tribune , 22 July 2021", - "The sugars in sweet corn turn to starch rapidly and refrigeration helps to slow this process. \u2014 Patricia S York, Southern Living , 2 June 2021", - "Cousins of one-pot meals, sheet-pan suppers combine vegetables, protein and starch in a single piece of cookware, but offer a larger canvas to compose a range of shapes and colors. \u2014 Genevieve Ko New York Times, Star Tribune , 7 Apr. 2021", - "Cousins of one-pot meals, sheet-pan suppers combine vegetables, protein and starch in a single piece of cookware, but offer a larger canvas to compose a range of shapes and colors. \u2014 Genevieve Ko New York Times, Star Tribune , 7 Apr. 2021", - "Cousins of one-pot meals, sheet-pan suppers combine vegetables, protein and starch in a single piece of cookware, but offer a larger canvas to compose a range of shapes and colors. \u2014 Genevieve Ko New York Times, Star Tribune , 7 Apr. 2021", - "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun", - "Then, all meats are folded into a chopper along with any spices and other ingredients which could include beef stock, corn syrup, sugar, salt, spices, garlic puree, starch , water and ice. \u2014 Mike Snider, USA TODAY , 2 July 2022", - "Spam is molded meat comprised of pork shoulder and ham, with salt, water, potato starch , sugar and sodium nitrite. \u2014 Scott Lafee, San Diego Union-Tribune , 14 June 2022", - "Green bananas are an excellent source of resistant starch , which slows digestion and keeps blood sugars from surging. \u2014 Bethany Thayer, Detroit Free Press , 11 June 2022", - "Living Proof's Perfect Hair Day Advanced Clean Dry Shampoo is made with powders like rice starch to absorb all those oils and debris. \u2014 Angela Trakoshis, Allure , 21 June 2022", - "The liners inside each box are made from recycled paper and corn starch and are now certified 100% curbside recyclable by the Sustainable Packaging Coalition. \u2014 Stefani Sassos, Ms, Rdn, Cso, Cdn, Nasm-cpt, Good Housekeeping , 16 June 2022", - "Extracted from the root of cassava, tapioca flour (or tapioca starch ) is one of the best cornstarch substitutes for puddings and sweet sauces. \u2014 Antara Sinha, Bon App\u00e9tit , 13 June 2022", - "Oh, and the sugars can also be linked into starch and cellulose structures that are essential to plant development. \u2014 Paul Cappiello, The Courier-Journal , 10 June 2022", - "In Japanese, hoku hoku is an expression for dishes that are textured, flavorful, warm and starch -laden; no matter the variety, korokke fit the bill. \u2014 New York Times , 8 June 2022" - ], - "first_known_use":{ - "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb", - "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun" - }, - "history_and_etymology":{ - "Middle English sterchen , probably from Old English *stercan to stiffen; akin to Old English stearc stiff \u2014 more at stark":"Verb" + ": a stiff formal manner : formality":[], + ": resolute vigor":[] }, "pronounciation":[ "\u02c8st\u00e4rch" ], - "synonym_discussion":"", "synonyms":[ "beans", "bounce", @@ -6533,11 +6499,45 @@ "zing", "zip" ], - "time_of_retrieval":"20220706-232656", - "type":[ - "noun", - "verb" - ] + "antonyms":[ + "lethargy", + "listlessness", + "sluggishness", + "torpidity" + ], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Verb", + "He starches the collars of his shirts.", + "Noun", + "a middle-aged woman who has retained the starch of youth", + "Recent Examples on the Web: Verb", + "Readers wrote in or telephoned with their domestic queries, which could be anything from how to remove a stain from a carpet to how to starch a shirt collar or how to butcher a chicken \u2014 anything to do with running a home. \u2014 Annabel Abbs, Good Housekeeping , 26 Oct. 2021", + "Over time, the convents became famous as keepers of wondrous secret recipes for exquisite pastries generally made from sugar and egg yolks (which were leftovers from the whites used to starch their habits). \u2014 Rick Steves, chicagotribune.com , 21 Oct. 2021", + "From the moment it is picked, the sugar in corn begins to convert to starch , decreasing its natural sweetness. \u2014 Darlene Zimmerman, Detroit Free Press , 11 Sep. 2021", + "The sugar in these sweeter hybrids does not convert to starch as rapidly as the standard hybrids. \u2014 Jim Gilbert, Star Tribune , 22 July 2021", + "The sugars in sweet corn turn to starch rapidly and refrigeration helps to slow this process. \u2014 Patricia S York, Southern Living , 2 June 2021", + "Cousins of one-pot meals, sheet-pan suppers combine vegetables, protein and starch in a single piece of cookware, but offer a larger canvas to compose a range of shapes and colors. \u2014 Genevieve Ko New York Times, Star Tribune , 7 Apr. 2021", + "Cousins of one-pot meals, sheet-pan suppers combine vegetables, protein and starch in a single piece of cookware, but offer a larger canvas to compose a range of shapes and colors. \u2014 Genevieve Ko New York Times, Star Tribune , 7 Apr. 2021", + "Cousins of one-pot meals, sheet-pan suppers combine vegetables, protein and starch in a single piece of cookware, but offer a larger canvas to compose a range of shapes and colors. \u2014 Genevieve Ko New York Times, Star Tribune , 7 Apr. 2021", + "Recent Examples on the Web: Noun", + "Then, all meats are folded into a chopper along with any spices and other ingredients which could include beef stock, corn syrup, sugar, salt, spices, garlic puree, starch , water and ice. \u2014 Mike Snider, USA TODAY , 2 July 2022", + "Spam is molded meat comprised of pork shoulder and ham, with salt, water, potato starch , sugar and sodium nitrite. \u2014 Scott Lafee, San Diego Union-Tribune , 14 June 2022", + "Green bananas are an excellent source of resistant starch , which slows digestion and keeps blood sugars from surging. \u2014 Bethany Thayer, Detroit Free Press , 11 June 2022", + "Living Proof's Perfect Hair Day Advanced Clean Dry Shampoo is made with powders like rice starch to absorb all those oils and debris. \u2014 Angela Trakoshis, Allure , 21 June 2022", + "The liners inside each box are made from recycled paper and corn starch and are now certified 100% curbside recyclable by the Sustainable Packaging Coalition. \u2014 Stefani Sassos, Ms, Rdn, Cso, Cdn, Nasm-cpt, Good Housekeeping , 16 June 2022", + "Extracted from the root of cassava, tapioca flour (or tapioca starch ) is one of the best cornstarch substitutes for puddings and sweet sauces. \u2014 Antara Sinha, Bon App\u00e9tit , 13 June 2022", + "Oh, and the sugars can also be linked into starch and cellulose structures that are essential to plant development. \u2014 Paul Cappiello, The Courier-Journal , 10 June 2022", + "In Japanese, hoku hoku is an expression for dishes that are textured, flavorful, warm and starch -laden; no matter the variety, korokke fit the bill. \u2014 New York Times , 8 June 2022" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "Middle English sterchen , probably from Old English *stercan to stiffen; akin to Old English stearc stiff \u2014 more at stark":"Verb" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"Verb", + "15th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"Noun" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154457" }, "starchy":{ "antonyms":[ @@ -38549,5 +38549,40 @@ "1857, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154116" + }, + "standard of living":{ + "type":[ + "noun phrase" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": the necessities, comforts, and luxuries enjoyed or aspired to by an individual or group":[], + ": a minimum of necessities, comforts, or luxuries held essential to maintaining a person or group in customary or proper status or circumstances":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1890, in the meaning defined at sense 1":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154407" + }, + "stateway":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a law or policy of government":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154416" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/su_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/su_mw.json index 0181ebb0..493473bd 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/su_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/su_mw.json @@ -25830,5 +25830,62 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153838" + }, + "suicidal":{ + "type":[ + "adjective", + "adverb" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": dangerous especially to life":[], + ": destructive to one's own interests":[], + ": relating to or of the nature of suicide":[], + ": marked by an impulse to commit suicide":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02ccs\u00fc-\u0259-\u02c8s\u012bd-\u1d4al", + "\u02ccs\u00fc-\u0259-\u02c8s\u012b-d\u1d4al" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "psychiatrists working with suicidal patients", + "He knows that supporting a tax increase would be politically suicidal .", + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "Drugmakers have long maintained that there is no direct link between isotretinoin and depression or suicidal ideation. \u2014 Washington Post , 30 June 2022", + "Before her 18-year-old daughter came out as trans, Roberts says the teen struggled with suicidal ideation. \u2014 Nico Lang, Rolling Stone , 28 June 2022", + "Respondents who were threatened with or subjected to harmful and discredited practices known as conversion therapy were also more likely to report suicidal ideation than those who had not. \u2014 Fortune , 25 June 2022", + "The parents of a 19-year-old woman are suing Meta, alleging their daughter developed an Instagram addiction as a minor that eventually prompted an eating disorder and suicidal ideation. \u2014 Scott Gleeson, USA TODAY , 13 June 2022", + "Depending on the symptoms present, safety planning for suicidal ideation may be needed, as well as addressing healthy eating habits and overall health. \u2014 Nicole Pajer, PEOPLE.com , 10 June 2022", + "Even one conversation could change their life and help them as an adult by mitigating the frequency of suicidal ideation. \u2014 Alex Wagner, SPIN , 25 May 2022", + "Throughout her album, the story of Cain follows through-lines of suicidal ideation, heartbreak and loss of faith. \u2014 Stephen Daw, Billboard , 12 May 2022", + "Spokesperson Cristie Hopkins said the initial information dispatched was that Fauver was suicidal and possibly armed with a long gun. \u2014 Jason Fontelieu, Baltimore Sun , 27 Apr. 2022" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1768, in the meaning defined at sense 1b":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154409" + }, + "subthoracic":{ + "type":[ + "adjective" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": situated not quite far enough forward to be thoracic":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\"+" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "International Scientific Vocabulary sub- + thoracic":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154514" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/th_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/th_mw.json index 4dc4714a..a13ea78c 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/th_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/th_mw.json @@ -18070,5 +18070,40 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154208" + }, + "the ticket":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": the correct or most desirable thing : the thing that is needed or wanted":[ + "Compromise, now that's the ticket .", + "\u2014 often used in the phrase just the ticket For a romantic dinner, candles are just the ticket ." + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154412" + }, + "the paranormal":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": strange events, abilities, etc., that cannot be explained by what is known about nature and the world":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154512" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/to_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/to_mw.json index 12d29d71..98241059 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/to_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/to_mw.json @@ -14433,5 +14433,26 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154121" + }, + "touch system":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a method of typing that assigns a particular finger to each key and makes it possible to type without looking at the keyboard":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "The British want a light- touch system \u2014 that is, one in which there are minimal checks \u2014 on goods that companies promise will stay in Northern Ireland. \u2014 New York Times , 21 July 2021" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1894, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154326" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/tr_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/tr_mw.json index 445b4210..efe84344 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/tr_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/tr_mw.json @@ -25917,5 +25917,43 @@ }, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154101" + }, + "Treculia":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a small genus of African trees and shrubs (family Moraceae) having undivided coriaceous leaves, dioecious flowers, and large edible fruits \u2014 see breadfruit":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "tr\u0259\u0307\u02c8ky\u00fcl\u0113\u0259" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "New Latin, from Auguste A. L. Tr\u00e9cul \u20201896 French botanist + New Latin -ia":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154235" + }, + "trackable":{ + "type":[ + "adjective" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": capable of being tracked : suitable for tracking":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8trak\u0259b\u0259l" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154453" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/tu_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/tu_mw.json index 65689019..26afd1b7 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/tu_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/tu_mw.json @@ -8263,5 +8263,35 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-151124" + }, + "tumbleweed":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a plant (such as Russian thistle or any of several amaranths) that breaks away from its roots in the autumn and is driven about by the wind as a light rolling mass":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8t\u0259m-b\u0259l-\u02ccw\u0113d" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[ + "Recent Examples on the Web", + "One gunman gets away and scours the desert in search of Jimmy and Mike, but Mike lines up a shot and snipes the man through his car window, as his truck rolls like a tumbleweed down the dirt road. \u2014 Ethan Shanfeld, Variety , 17 Apr. 2022", + "Nowadays, several of the world\u2019s key crop plants are C4, including corn, millet, and sorghum, and so are several of the world\u2019s key weeds, like crabgrass and tumbleweed . \u2014 Elizabeth Kolbert, The New Yorker , 6 Dec. 2021", + "This collective shorthand is so familiar that a filmmaker can use a single shot of a desiccated tumbleweed blowing across a dusty landscape to convey a whole geography of vast, dangerous emptiness. \u2014 Scientific American , 21 Oct. 2021", + "Call the smiley-face mission a tumbleweed ; call it a snowball. \u2014 Leslie Barker, Dallas News , 1 Sep. 2021", + "This is not the tumbleweed borderland centered around El Paso and Cuidad Ju\u00e1rez that exists in the northern imagination. \u2014 Seth Harp, Rolling Stone , 14 June 2021", + "The series has varied its title sequence over the years, and the tumbleweed made its debut in the fourth episode of the first season. \u2014 Rich Heldenfels, Star Tribune , 15 Mar. 2021", + "Along the way, they are assisted by Sage (Keanu Reeves \u2013 yes), who is a wise tumbleweed . \u2014 Bill Goodykoontz, Detroit Free Press , 6 Mar. 2021", + "Along the way, there\u2019s a Western ghost town populated by zombie cowboys, where our heroes meet a rolling, sentient tumbleweed soothsayer known as Sage, portrayed by a gently aflame Keanu Reeves. \u2014 Bilge Ebiri, Vulture , 5 Mar. 2021" + ], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "1858, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154312" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/un_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/un_mw.json index c3242ceb..a7cfab56 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/un_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/un_mw.json @@ -62450,5 +62450,40 @@ "1935, in the meaning defined above":"" }, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154201" + }, + "under its own steam":{ + "type":[ + "idiom" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": by using its own power or efforts":[ + "The ship was damaged but was able to return to port under its own steam .", + "\u2014 often used figuratively He became a success under his own steam ." + ] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154310" + }, + "unworkableness":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": unworkability":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154506" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/we_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/we_mw.json index 92ac8b0d..02bd9ba1 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/we_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/we_mw.json @@ -8569,5 +8569,23 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154027" + }, + "west-northwest":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a compass point that is two points north of due west : N67\u00b030\u2032W":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{ + "14th century, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154418" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/wi_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/wi_mw.json index a11972ac..a883b34c 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/wi_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/wi_mw.json @@ -12821,5 +12821,21 @@ "history_and_etymology":{}, "first_known_use":{}, "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-153915" + }, + "wing bolt":{ + "type":[ + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": a bolt having a head like a wing nut":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{}, + "first_known_use":{}, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154332" } } \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/en_merriam_webster/xi_mw.json b/en_merriam_webster/xi_mw.json index d23c0d02..ba30bea6 100644 --- a/en_merriam_webster/xi_mw.json +++ b/en_merriam_webster/xi_mw.json @@ -36,5 +36,31 @@ "type":[ "plural noun" ] + }, + "xi":{ + "type":[ + "geographical name", + "noun" + ], + "definitions":{ + ": the 14th letter of the Greek alphabet \u2014 see Alphabet Table":[], + "river 300 miles (483 kilometers) long in Guangxi Zhuangzu and Guangdong, southeastern China, flowing east into the South China Sea":[] + }, + "pronounciation":[ + "\u02c8ks\u012b", + "\u02c8sh\u0113", + "\u02c8z\u012b" + ], + "synonyms":[], + "antonyms":[], + "synonym_discussion":"", + "examples":[], + "history_and_etymology":{ + "Greek xei":"" + }, + "first_known_use":{ + "15th century, in the meaning defined above":"" + }, + "time_of_retrieval":"20220708-154420" } } \ No newline at end of file