roar
[{'id': '9977058c9e', 'def': 'a very loud utterance (like the sound of an animal)', 'synonyms': ['roaring'], 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': '7730e30b7b', 'def': 'a deep prolonged loud noise', 'synonyms': ['roaring'], 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': 'b370bf046f', 'def': 'the sound made by a lion', 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': '5641475aed', 'def': 'laugh unrestrainedly and heartily', 'synonyms': ['howl'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': '7164a6a400', 'def': 'utter words loudly and forcefully', 'example': "'Get out of here,' I roared.", 'synonyms': ['thunder'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': 'c6a93b4f1d', 'def': 'make a loud noise, as of wind, water, or vehicles', 'synonyms': ['howl'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': '51258ea7ea', 'def': 'emit long loud cries', 'synonyms': ['yawl'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': '9e07521496', 'def': 'make a loud noise, as of animal', 'synonyms': ['bellow'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': '6f5f41872e', 'def': 'act or proceed in a riotous, turbulent, or disorderly way', 'example': 'desperadoes from the hills regularly roared in to take over the town-R.A.Billington', 'speech_part': 'verb'}]
4
root
[{'id': '2fabb879aa', 'def': 'the part of a tooth that is embedded in the jaw and serves as support', 'synonyms': ['tooth root'], 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': '8c29ff0868', 'def': '(linguistics) the form of a word after all affixes are removed', 'synonyms': ['stem'], 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': '639979c0fc', 'def': 'a simple form inferred as the common basis from which related words in several languages can be derived by linguistic processes', 'synonyms': ['etymon'], 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': 'ff80867697', 'def': 'the set of values that give a true statement when substituted into an equation', 'synonyms': ['solution'], 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': 'c1f11397be', 'def': 'the place where something begins, where it springs into being', 'synonyms': ['beginning'], 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': 'bfce1d67ff', 'def': 'someone from whom you are descended (but usually more remote than a grandparent)', 'synonyms': ['antecedent'], 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': '54721ab3ab', 'def': '(botany) the usually underground organ that lacks buds or leaves or nodes', 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': '956bc6375d', 'def': 'a number that, when multiplied by itself some number of times, equals a given number', 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': 'f8b83b5154', 'def': 'take root and begin to grow', 'example': 'this plant roots quickly', 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': '4e4864d544', 'def': 'cause to take roots', 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': 'a0a0ae0d55', 'def': "become settled or established and stable in one's residence or life style", 'synonyms': ['settle'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': '48f93fa15e', 'def': 'dig with the snout', 'example': 'the pig was rooting for truffles', 'synonyms': ['rout', 'rootle'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': 'c0f0c6e523', 'def': 'plant by the roots', 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': 'bc1754fdfe', 'def': 'come into existence, originate', 'example': 'The problem roots in my depression.', 'speech_part': 'verb'}]
4
that
[{'def': 'As a demonstrative pronoun (pl. Those), that usually points out, or refers to, a person or thing previously mentioned, or supposed to be understood. That, as a demonstrative, may precede the noun to which it refers; as, that which he has said is true; those in the basket are good apples. The early fame of Gratian was equal to that of the most celebrated princes. Gibbon. Note: That may refer to an entire sentence or paragraph, and not merely to a word. It usually follows, but sometimes precedes, the sentence referred to. That be far from thee, to do after this manner, to slay the righteous with the wicked. Gen. xviii.'}, {'def': '. And when Moses heard that, he was content. Lev. x.'}, {'def': '. I will know your business, Harry, that I will. Shak. Note: That is often used in opposition to this, or by way of distinction, and in such cases this, like the Latin hic and French ceci, generally refers to that which is nearer, and that, like Latin ille and French cela, to that which is more remote. When they refer to foreign words or phrases, this generally refers to the latter, and that to the former. Two principles in human nature reign; Self-love, to urge, and Reason, to restrain; Nor this a good, nor that a bad we call. Pope. If the Lord will, we shall live, and do this or that. James iv.'}, {'def': '.'}, {'def': 'As an adjective, that has the same demonstrative force as the pronoun, but is followed by a noun. It shall be more tolerable for Sodom and Gomorrah in the day of judgment, than for that city. Matt. x.'}, {'def': '. The woman was made whole from that hour. Matt. ix.'}, {'def': ". Note: That was formerly sometimes used with the force of the article the, especially in the phrases that one, that other, which were subsequently corrupted into th'tone, th'tother (now written t'other). Upon a day out riden knightes two . . . That one of them came home, that other not. Chaucer."}, {'def': 'As a relative pronoun, that is equivalent to who or which, serving to point out, and make definite, a person or thing spoken of, or alluded to, before, and may be either singular or plural. He that reproveth a scorner getteth to himself shame. Prov. ix.'}, {'def': 'A judgment that is equal and impartial must incline to the greater probabilities. Bp. Wilkins. Note: If the relative clause simply conveys an additional idea, and is not properly explanatory or restrictive, who or which (rarely that) is employed; as, the king that (or who) rules well is generally popular; Victoria, who (not that) rules well, enjoys the confidence of her subjects. Ambiguity may in some cases be avoided in the use of that (which is restrictive) instead of who or which, likely to be understood in a coördinating sense. Bain. That was formerly used for that which, as what is now; but such use is now archaic. We speak that we do know, and testify that we have seen. John iii.'}, {'def': '. That I have done it is thyself to wite [blame]. Chaucer. That, as a relative pronoun, cannot be governed by a preposition preceding it, but may be governed by one at the end of the sentence which it commences. The ship that somebody was sailing in. Sir W. Scott. In Old English, that was often used with the demonstratives he, his, him, etc., and the two together had the force of a relative pronoun; thus, that he = who; that his = whose; that him = whom. I saw to-day a corpse yborn to church That now on Monday last I saw him wirche [work]. Chaucer. Formerly, that was used, where we now commonly use which, as a relative pronoun with the demonstrative pronoun that as its antecedent. That that dieth, let it die; and that that is to cut off, let it be cut off. Zech. xi.'}, {'def': ''}, {'def': "As a conjunction, that retains much of its force as a demonstrative pronoun. It is used, specifically: -- (a) To introduce a clause employed as the object of the preceding verb, or as the subject or predicate nominative of a verb. She tells them 't is a causeless fantasy, And childish error, that they are afraid. Shak. I have shewed before, that a mere possibility to the contrary, can by no means hinder a thing from being highly credible. Bp. Wilkins. (b) To introduce, a reason or cause; -- equivalent to for that, in that, for the reason that, because. He does hear me; And that he does, I weep. Shak. (c) To introduce a purpose; -- usually followed by may, or might, and frequently preceded by so, in order, to the end, etc. These things I say, that ye might be saved. John v."}, {'def': '. To the end that he may prolong his days. Deut. xvii.'}, {'def': ". (d) To introduce a consequence, result, or effect; -- usually preceded by so or such, sometimes by that. The birds their notes renew, and bleating herds Attest their joy, that hill and valley rings. Milton. He gazed so long That both his eyes were dazzled. Tennyson. (e) To introduce a clause denoting time; -- equivalent to in which time, at which time, when. So wept Duessa until eventide, That shining lamps in Jove's high course were lit. Spenser. Is not this the day That Hermia should give answer of her choice Shak. (f) In an elliptical sentence to introduce a dependent sentence expressing a wish, or a cause of surprise, indignation, or the like. Ha, cousin Silence, that thou hadst seen that that this knight and I have seen! Shak. O God, that right should thus overcome might! Shak. Note: That was formerly added to other conjunctions or to adverbs to make them emphatic. To try if that our own be ours or no. Shak. That is sometimes used to connect a clause with a preceding conjunction on which it depends. When he had carried Rome and that we looked For no less spoil than glory. Shak."}, {'def': "As adverb: To such a degree; so; as, he was that frightened he could say nothing. [Archaic or in illiteral use.] All that, everything of that kind; all that sort. With singing, laughing, ogling, and all that. Pope. The rank is but the guinea's stamp, The man's the gowd [gold] for a'that. Burns. -- For that. See under For, prep. -- In that. See under In, prep."}]
7
trot
[{'id': '114a08cc4a', 'def': 'a gait faster than a walk', 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': '5744387e30', 'def': 'a slow pace of running', 'synonyms': ['jog'], 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': 'c6c77ac193', 'def': 'a literal translation used in studying a foreign language (often used illicitly)', 'synonyms': ['pony'], 'speech_part': 'noun'}, {'id': 'bf09382d50', 'def': 'run at a moderately swift pace', 'synonyms': ['jog'], 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': '1d943e4d12', 'def': 'cause to trot', 'example': 'The rider trotted the horse home.', 'speech_part': 'verb'}, {'id': '59b5388024', 'def': 'ride at a trot', 'speech_part': 'verb'}]
4
what
[{'def': "As an interrogative pronoun, used in asking questions regarding either persons or things; as, what is this what did you say what poem is this what child is lost What see'st thou in the ground Shak. What is man, that thou art mindful of him Ps. viii."}, {'def': 'What manner of man is this, that even the winds and the sea obey him! Matt. viii.'}, {'def': '. Note: Originally, what, when, where, which, who, why, etc., were interrogatives only, and it is often difficult to determine whether they are used as interrogatives or relatives. What in this sense, when it refers to things, may be used either substantively or adjectively; when it refers to persons, it is used only adjectively with a noun expressed, who being the pronoun used substantively.'}, {'def': 'As an exclamatory word: -- (a) Used absolutely or independently; - - often with a question following. "What welcome be thou." Chaucer. What, could ye not watch with me one hour Matt. xxvi.'}, {'def': '. (b) Used adjectively, meaning how remarkable, or how great; as, what folly! what eloquence! what courage! What a piece of work is man! Shak. O what a riddle of absurdity! Young. Note: What in this use has a or an between itself and its noun if the qualitative or quantitative importance of the object is emphasized. (c) Sometimes prefixed to adjectives in an adverbial sense, as nearly equivalent to how; as, what happy boys! What partial judges are our and hate! Dryden.'}, {'def': "As a relative pronoun: -- (a) Used substantively with the antecedent suppressed, equivalent to that which, or those [persons] who, or those [things] which; -- called a compound relative. With joy beyond what victory bestows. Cowper. I'm thinking Captain Lawton will count the noses of what are left before they see their whaleboats. Cooper. What followed was in perfect harmony with this beginning. Macaulay. I know well . . . how little you will be disposed to criticise what comes to you from me. J. H. Newman. (b) Used adjectively, equivalent to the . . . which; the sort or kind of . . . which; rarely, the . . . on, or at, which. See what natures accompany what colors. Bacon. To restrain what power either the devil or any earthly enemy hath to work us woe. Milton. We know what master laid thy keel, What workmen wrought thy ribs of steel. Longfellow. (c) Used adverbially in a sense corresponding to the adjectival use; as, he picked what good fruit he saw."}, {'def': 'Whatever; whatsoever; what thing soever; -- used indefinitely. "What after so befall." Chaucer. Whether it were the shortness of his foresight, the strength of his will, . . . or what it was. Bacon.'}, {'def': 'Used adverbially, in part; partly; somewhat; -- with a following preposition, especially, with, and commonly with repetition. What for lust [pleasure] and what for lore. Chaucer. Thus, what with the war, what with the sweat, what with the gallows, and what with poverty, I am custom shrunk. Shak. The year before he had so used the matter that what by force, what by policy, he had taken from the Christians above thirty small castles. Knolles. Note: In such phrases as I tell you what, what anticipates the following statement, being elliptical for what I think, what it is, how it is, etc. "I tell thee what, corporal Bardolph, I could tear her." Shak. Here what relates to the last clause, "I could tear her;" this is what I tell you. What not is often used at the close of an enumeration of several particulars or articles, it being an abbreviated clause, the verb of which, being either the same as that of the principal clause or a general word, as be, say, mention, enumerate, etc., is omitted. "Men hunt, hawk, and what not." Becon. "Some dead puppy, or log, orwhat not." C. Kingsley. "Battles, tournaments, hunts, and what not." De Quincey. Hence, the words are often used in a general sense with the force of a substantive, equivalent to anything you please, a miscellany, a variety, etc. From this arises the name whatnot, applied to an étagère, as being a piece of furniture intended for receiving miscellaneous articles of use or ornament. But what is used for but that, usually after a negative, and excludes everything contrary to the assertion in the following sentence. "Her needle is not so absolutely perfect in tent and cross stitch but what my superintendence is advisable." Sir W. Scott. "Never fear but what our kite shall fly as high." Ld. Lytton. What ho! an exclamation of calling. -- What if, what will it matter if; what will happen or be the result if. "What if it be a poison" Shak. -- What of this that it etc., what follows from this, that, it, etc., often with the implication that it is of no consequence. "All this is so; but what of this, my lord" Shak. "The night is spent, why, what of that" Shak. -- What though, even granting that; allowing that; supposing it true that. "What though the rose have prickles, yet\'t is plucked." Shak. -- What time, or What time as, when. [Obs. or Archaic] "What time I am afraid, I will trust in thee." Ps. lvi.'}, {'def': 'What time the morn mysterious visions brings. Pope.\n\nSomething; thing; stuff. [Obs.] And gave him for to feed, Such homely what as serves the simple Spenser.\n\nWhy For what purpose On what account [Obs.] What should I tell the answer of the knight. Chaucer. But what do I stand reckoning upon advantages and gains lost by the misrule and turbulency of the prelates What do I pick up so thriftily their scatterings and diminishings of the meaner subject Milton. WHATE\'ER What*e\'er", pron. A contraction of what-ever; -- used in poetry. "Whate\'er is in his way." Shak.'}]
10