be
[{'id': '781e3ff320', 'def': 'to spend or use time', 'labels': [{'name': 'transitive verb', 'is_dialect': False}], 'example': 'I may be an hour, are you sure you want to wait in the car?', 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': 'dc8bacf693', 'def': 'to work in a specific place, with a specific subject, or in a specific function', 'labels': [{'name': 'transitive verb', 'is_dialect': False}], 'example': 'I am a technician.', 'synonyms': ['follow'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': 'e5e3b83510', 'def': 'to have an existence, be extant', 'labels': [{'name': 'intransitive verb', 'is_dialect': False}], 'example': 'I questioned whether Hamlet should be.', 'synonyms': ['exist'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': '6a66cd876f', 'def': 'to be identical to', 'labels': [{'name': 'intransitive verb', 'is_dialect': False}], 'example': 'They are football fans.', 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': 'f20d9243eb', 'def': 'to represent, as of a character on stage', 'labels': [{'name': 'transitive verb', 'is_dialect': False}], 'example': "I'll be the cop if you are the robber.", 'synonyms': ['personify'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': '786540e2e3', 'def': 'to be priced at', 'labels': [{'name': 'intransitive verb', 'is_dialect': False}], 'example': 'That is $10.00.', 'synonyms': ['cost'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': 'a8149029db', 'def': 'to remain unmolested, undisturbed, or uninterrupted -- used only in infinitive form', 'example': "I wish you'd just let me be.", 'speech_part': 'verb'}]
4
by
[{'id': '54b34285da', 'def': 'in reserve', 'synonyms': ['aside'], 'speech_part': 'adverb'}, {'id': 'd8d5527ae4', 'def': 'so as to pass a given point', 'synonyms': ['past'], 'speech_part': 'adverb'}]
7
ye
[{'def': 'an old method of printing the article the (AS. þe), the "y" being used in place of the Anglo-Saxon thorn. It is sometimes incorrectly pronounced ye. See The, and Thorn, n.,'}, {'def': 'An eye. [Obs.] From his yën ran the water down. Chaucer.\n\nThe plural of the pronoun of the second person in the nominative case. Ye ben to me right welcome heartily. Chaucer. But ye are washed, but ye are sanctified.'}, {'def': 'Cor. vi.'}, {'def': '. This would cost you your life in case ye were a man. Udall. Note: In Old English ye was used only as a nominative, and you only as a dative or objective. In the'}, {'def': 'th century, however, ye and you became confused and were often used interchangeably, both as nominatives and objectives, and you has now superseded ye except in solemn or poetic use. See You, and also the first Note under Thou. Vain pomp and glory of this world, I hate ye. Shak. I come, kind gentlemen, strange news to tell ye. Dryden.\n\nYea; yes. [Obs.] Chaucer.'}]
5
yt
[{'def': ', an old method of printing that (AS. æt, edhæt) the "y" taking the place of the old letter "Þ"). Cf. Ye, the.\n\nan old method of printing that (AS. þæt, ðæt) the "y" taking the place of the old letter "thorn" (þ). Cf. Ye, the.\n\nan old method of printing that (AS. þæt, ðæt) the "y" taking the place of the old letter "thorn" (þ). Cf. Ye, the.'}]
5