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  1. A particular type of idiom, called a phrasal verb, consists of a verb followed by an adverb or preposition (or sometimes both); in make over, make out, and make up, for instance, notice how the meanings have nothing to do with the usual meanings of over, out, and up. View more idiom examples, definitions, and origins.

  2. Word Finder is a tool that helps you find words that match your criteria, whether you need to unscramble letters, start or end with a certain letter, or find a specific word length. You can also explore the wordplay section to learn more about the history, meaning, and usage of various words. Word Finder is the most comprehensive word search of its kind in the Merriam-Webster dictionary.

  3. 4 天前 · Make your writing more precise and effective with the Merriam-Webster Thesaurus. Our unique ranking system helps you find the right word fast—from millions of synonyms, similar words, and antonyms. An indispensable English language reference. A.

  4. The longest string of letters used to describe something isn't technically a word—it's the chemical name for a protein, begins with methionylthreonylthreonylglutaminyl..., and continues for quite a while after that. The name has 189,819 letters, fills more than 50 pages, and takes more than three hours to say.

    • 就算死也喜歡 電視1
    • 就算死也喜歡 電視2
    • 就算死也喜歡 電視3
    • 就算死也喜歡 電視4
    • 就算死也喜歡 電視5
  5. Many words have more than one meaning. 2. : something meant or intended : aim. a mischievous meaning was apparent. 3. : significant quality. especially : implication of a hidden or special significance. a glance full of meaning. 4. a. : the logical connotation of a word or phrase. b. : the logical denotation or extension of a word or phrase.

  6. 1. : a female fox. 2. : a shrewish, ill-tempered woman. When Arabella called her a treacherous vixen and a heartless, profligate hussy, she spoke out freely, and said that she wasn't going to be abused. Anthony Trollope. 3. informal : a sexually attractive woman.

  7. adjective. antonymy. an-ˈtä-nə-mē. noun. Did you know? Some Differences Between Synonyms and Antonyms. The English language (and, we may presume, many other languages) has both antonyms and synonyms.