Input: [Word] Reformation, the [Definition]

Output: The religious movement in the 16th century that challenged the authority of the Pope and established Protestant churches in Europe.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] refugee [Definition]

Output: A person who must leave the country where they live, often because of a war or for political reasons.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] residence [Definition]

Output: The place where someone lives.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] rival viewpoints [Definition]

Output: Opinions held by different groups of people.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] rural [Definition]

Output: Countryside.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] scrutinise [Definition]

Output: Examine all the details.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] seat (Parliament) [Definition]

Output: A constituency.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] sentence [Definition]

Output: A punishment imposed by a court.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] shadow cabinet [Definition]

Output: Senior MPs of a political party not in government.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] sheriff (law) [Definition]

Output: A judge in Scotland.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] slavery [Definition]

Output: A system in which people bought and sold other people (slaves) who were forced to work without pay.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] sonnet [Definition]

Output: A poem which is 14 lines long and rhymes in a particular way.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] Speaker, the [Definition]

Output: The member of the House of Commons who controls the way issues are debated in Parliament.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] stand for office [Definition]

Output: Apply to be elected – for example, as an MP or councillor.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] strike, to go on [Definition]

Output: Refuse to work in order to protest against something. 169

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] successor (government) [Definition]

Output: A person who comes after another and takes over an office or receives some kind of power – for example, a son who becomes king when his father dies is his successor.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] suspend [Definition]

Output: To stop something from happening or operating, usually for a short time.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] terrorism [Definition]

Output: Violence used by people who want to force a government to do something. The violence is usually random and unexpected, so that no one can feel really safe from it.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] The Phone Book [Definition]

Output: A book which contains names, addresses and phone numbers of organisations, businesses and individuals.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] theft [Definition]

Output: The criminal act of stealing something from a person, building or place.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] trade union [Definition]

Output: An association of workers formed to protect its members.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] treaty [Definition]

Output: An official written agreement between countries or governments.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] uprising [Definition]

Output: A violent revolt or rebellion against an authority.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] voluntary work [Definition]

Output: Work which someone does because they want to and which they do for free, i.e. they do not receive any payment.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] volunteer [Definition]

Output: Someone who works for free or who offers to do something without payment (see voluntary work).

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] war effort [Definition]

Output: The work people did in order to help the country in any way they could during wartime.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [Word] Yellow Pages [Definition]

Output: A book that lists names, addresses and telephone numbers of businesses, services and organisations in an area. Also available online at www.yell.com.

Open Life in the UK: A Guide for New Residents


Input: [What you see on press] -Sn- [What you see on release] Will always be #1 with the F-1 Chrony; [What it means]

Output: String number


Input: [What you see on press] -Lo- [What you see on release] velocity of the slowest shot [What it means]

Output: Lowest velocity


Input: [What you see on press] -Hi- [What you see on release] velocity of the fastest shot [What it means]

Output: Highest velocity


Input: [What you see on press] -Av- [What you see on release] Average velocity of all shots [What it means]

Output: Average velocity


Input: [What you see on press] -ES- [What you see on release] Hi velocity minus Lo velocity [What it means]

Output: Extreme Spread


Input: [What you see on press] -Sd- [What you see on release] Standard deviation of string of shots [What it means]

Output: Standard Deviation


Input: [What you see on press] -To- [What you see on release] The number of shots fired. [What it means]

Output: Total number of shots recorded since Chrony was turned on.


Input: [What you see on press] -10- [What you see on release] velocity of 10th shot [What it means]

Output: # of last shot fired


Input: [What you see on press] -9- [What you see on release] velocity of 9th shot [What it means]

Output: # of next to last shot fired


Input: [Circumstance] TIME [How it touches] by way of measure [What it touches]

Output: the act itself


Input: [Circumstance] PLACE [How it touches] by way of measure [What it touches]

Output: the act itself


Input: [Circumstance] MODE OF ACTING [How it touches] by qualifying the act [What it touches]

Output: the act itself


Input: [Circumstance] WHAT [How it touches] n/a [What it touches]

Output: the effect


Input: [Circumstance] WHY [How it touches] final cause [What it touches]

Output: the cause of the act


Input: [Circumstance] ABOUT WHAT [How it touches] material cause [What it touches]

Output: the cause of the act


Input: [Circumstance] WHO [How it touches] principal efficient cause [What it touches]

Output: the cause of the act


Input: [Circumstance] BY WHAT AIDS [How it touches] instrumental efficient cause [What it touches]

Output: the cause of the act


Input: [Preposition] bis [Definition]

Output: until


Input: [Preposition] durch [Definition]

Output: through


Input: [Preposition] für [Definition]

Output: for


Input: [Preposition] gegen [Definition]

Output: against


Input: [Preposition] ohne [Definition]

Output: without


Input: [Preposition] um [Definition]

Output: around, at


Input: [Meaning] To ask the same question from many people [Example Sentences] I have not seen him here but I will ask around. I am not sure if there are vacancies, but I will ask around the office. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: ask around

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To equal/corroborate a fact [Example Sentences] She explained why the work was not ready, but her story does not add up. The clues we found at the house and the museum must add up to something. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: add up tosomething

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To invite someone on a date [Example Sentences] I want to ask her out but she is dating someone. I wish I could muster the courage to ask her out. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: asksomeone out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To exaggerate [Example Sentences] The girls in school always blow gossip up to huge proportions. My mother blows my achievements up in front of guests. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: blowsomething up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To support [Example Sentences] The captain will not back him up just because he is his son. You may be wrong but I will back you up because you are my brother. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: backsomeone up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To explode [Example Sentences] The army is going to blow up that building with a bomb. Our calculations were wrong and the rocket blew up just after liftoff. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: blow up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To stop functioning (usually for vehicle, machine, etc.) [Example Sentences] The old train is certain to break down if it is not maintained properly. He was driving recklessly and the old car broke down. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: break down

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To divide and subdivide [Example Sentences] They broke the students down into groups of four. The detective said they were still breaking the information down to make sense of it. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: breaksomething down

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To enter forcibly/ interrupt [Example Sentences] The newspaper reported a break-in at the bank. Last night, two thieves broke into the house next door. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: break intosomething

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To end a relationship [Example Sentences] A break up can lead to emotional trauma. After being together for five years they have decided to break up. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: break up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To escape [Example Sentences] The Taliban helped 500 inmates escape of the Afghan jail. Ten inmates broke out of prison in the southern town yesterday. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: break out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To spread [Example Sentences] There was a world panic when SARS broke out in China in 2002. The news about the adulterous affair will break out in tomorrow’s newspaper. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: break out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To upset someone or to make someone unhappy [Example Sentences] The boss manages to bring down my mood every day. His pessimistic comments bring down the whole group. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: bringsomeone down

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] raise a child [Example Sentences] I was brought up in a conservative Hindu family. After being abandoned by his parents in Ghana he was brought up by an Italian couple. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: bringsomeone up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To initiate a conversation on a subject [Example Sentences] My sister walks out of the room when I bring up the subject of sports. I will bring up the issue of cleanliness in the meeting today. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: bringup

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To phone different places/people [Example Sentences] We called around but we could not find the spare part we needed. I have not seen him today but I will call around and inquire. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: call around

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To return a phone call [Example Sentences] Please me back when you get this message. I could not answer your call earlier but I will call back shortly. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: callsomeone back

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To abandon or cancel [Example Sentences] The referee has decided to call off the game due to bad weather. They have decided to call off the wedding due to financial troubles. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: callsomething off

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To phone someone [Example Sentences] The boss wants you to call up the client now. She will call you up later to discuss the issue. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: callsomeone up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] relax after being angry [Example Sentences] It is going to be okay, please calm down. The crew asked us to calm down during turbulence. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: calm down

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To get to the same point as someone else/ or to work hard in order to equal with someone [Example Sentences] You will have to walk faster if you want to catch up with Maya. You have studied a lot more and I need to catch up. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: catch up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To reach and register at a hotel or airport [Example Sentences] When you arrive at the airport, you have to check in at the airline desk. At a hotel, check-in is normally required in order to obtain a room key. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: check in

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To leave a hotel [Example Sentences] You will have to return the room when you check out of the hotel. Please ensure that you are in possession of all your belongings before checking-out of the hotel. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: check out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] Used as an expression to ask someone to be happy [Example Sentences] She cheered up when she heard that the result was positive. Cheer up, it is your birthday! [Phrasal Verb]

Output: cheer up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To contribute/help [Example Sentences] If everybody chips in, we can get a bottle of the most expensive wine. I do not have enough money for a pizza so all of you need to chip in as well. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: chip in

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To tidy a place [Example Sentences] They need to clean up the platform because it is really dirty. You must clean up the room before the president arrives. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: cleansomething up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] find unexpectedly [Example Sentences] I came across these books when I was tidying the cupboard. While reading this book I came across new information regarding dinosaurs. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: come across something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To separate/ fall down/ break down [Example Sentences] The flimsy decorations came apart halfway through the celebrations. The group of friends came apart once they went to different colleges. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: come apart

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To become sick [Example Sentences] Her son came down with the flu last weekend. My throat is sore; I think I am coming down with a cold. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: come down with something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To support/ to take an initiative [Example Sentences] The hospital is anxious for more donors to come forward. Who will come forward and take the responsibility? [Phrasal Verb]

Output: come forward

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To originate in [Example Sentences] He resides in Brazil although he comes from Spain. Most of the stench comes from the open drain behind the house. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: come from somewhere

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To rely on a person or thing [Example Sentences] Can I count on you to complete this essay by tonight? I could not complete the task so I am counting on you to do it. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: count on someone/something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To draw a line through something [Example Sentences] Kindly cross out your old telephone number and write the new one. That word is wrong and you need to cross it out as soon as possible. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: crosssomething out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To use or consume less of something [Example Sentences] My financial advisor has asked me to cut back on unnecessary expenditure. We need to cut back on driving since the price of petrol is at an all-time high. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: cut back on something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To interrupt in between something or someone [Example Sentences] He cut into the argument with a point of his own. He asked if could cut in on the dance between Tim and me. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: cut into

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To cut something with something sharp [Example Sentences] The butter is frozen. Cut off a small blob and let it rest outside so that it melts faster. He cut off a small piece from the large slab of cheese using a knife. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: cutsomething off

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To stop providing/to break all relations with someone [Example Sentences] The cable company cut off our connection because we did not pay our bill. After he was convicted, his family decided to cut him off. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: cutsomething off

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To remove pieces or part of something [Example Sentences] She looked over the article and cut the introduction out and rewrote it. She cut a piece out of the chunk of cheese and placed it on the counter. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: cutsomething out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To do something again [Example Sentences] You sang the wrong words this time; we will have to do it over. My homework assignment was unacceptable, so my teacher asked me to do it over. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: dosomething over

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To dispose of or discard something [Example Sentences] It is time to do away with all these old files. My mother asked me to do away with all the unusable toys. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: do away with something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To be dressed in a fancier or better way than normal [Example Sentences] The party is at a fancy restaurant so we need to dress up appropriately. I was asked to dress up for the mayor’s party. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: dress up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To move back in a position [Example Sentences] He dropped back to fifth position because he fell off his motorcycle. The coach asked the attacking players to drop back. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: drop back

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To come without an appointment [Example Sentences] I thought I’d drop in and say hi. I was surprised when she dropped in unannounced at midnight. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: drop in/by/over

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To take someone/something somewhere and leave them/it there [Example Sentences] Can you drop me off at the bus stop? I will drop him off at the train station before reaching the venue. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: drop someone/something off

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To quit a class, school, etc. [Example Sentences] He dropped out of the chess club because it was too difficult for him. She dropped out of college but managed to set up her own company. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: drop out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To eat outside of home, usually in a restaurant [Example Sentences] I eat out almost five days a week. I do not feel like cooking today so let’s eat out? [Phrasal Verb]

Output: eat out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To do/to eventually reach/to decide [Example Sentences] If you do not work, you will end up on the streets. He studied history at college but ended up working at a bank. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: end up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To break into pieces [Example Sentences] This wall will fall apart if we do not use cement. The house of cards stood for a minute but then fell apart. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: fall apart

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To fall on the ground/ to fall off from somewhere to the ground [Example Sentences] If he does not walk carefully on the ledge, he will fall down. He was walking carelessly and thus, fell down. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: fall down

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To separate [Example Sentences] The veteran cricketer has fallen out of favour. The coach and the player had a fall out and the latter decided to quit. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: fall out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To study/understand [Example Sentences] She needs to figure out what the problem is. We need to figure out the route before commencing the trek. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: figuresomething out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To write information in a form, etc. [Example Sentences] Fill in the blank spaces and submit the sheet. You must fill in the form in order to obtain a ticket. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: fillsomething in

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To fill something completely or to the top [Example Sentences] I want you to fill up the tank with diesel. She wanted to fill up the entire glass with wine. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: fillsomething up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To search/discover [Example Sentences] How do I find out where he lives? I need you to find out whether he is lying or not. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: find out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To communicate [Example Sentences] He is a good orator and has no problem getting his message across. He could not get across the message. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: getsomething across/over

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To like each other [Example Sentences] One must get along with their colleagues. It is about time you buried the hatchet and got along with each other [Phrasal Verb]

Output: get along/on

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To go on a vacation or a leave [Example Sentences] They are planning a romantic get away for their anniversary. We have not travelled in a while so we are planning a getaway this summer. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: get away

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] do something (usually something wrong) without being noticed or punished [Example Sentences] He will not get away with an abusive remark like that. You cannot steal cars in broad daylight and expect to get away with it. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: get away with something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To return [Example Sentences] She did not get back home until 5 o’clock. The boss needs you to get back from the Bahamas and complete the report. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: get back

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To retaliate/to take a revenge [Example Sentences] My brother got back at me for eating his piece of cake. After being humiliated in public, she decided to get back at her with ruthless intent. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: get back atsomeone

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To step onto something [Example Sentences] The train was full so we could not get on. To reach the chandelier, you must get on the stool. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: get onsomething

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To recover/overcome [Example Sentences] The stock market is slowly getting over the recession. You need to get over the fact that he stole your bicycle. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: get oversomething

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To meet [Example Sentences] Do you want to get together this Saturday? Let’s get together at the mall this weekend. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: get together

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To stand/get out of bed [Example Sentences] Please get up, this seat is reserved for ladies. You are not allowed to sit there, so, kindly get up. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: get up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To reveal/give something for free/donate [Example Sentences] The ice cream company is giving away free scoops tomorrow. Before dying, he had pledged to give away half his money to charity. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: givesomething away

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To return [Example Sentences] You must give the bone back to the dog. You have her mobile phone and need it give it back to her. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: givesomething back

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To unwillingly stop fighting or arguing [Example Sentences] The dictator finally gave in to the mounting pro-democracy protests. After arguing for over two hours, I decided to give in to her demands. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: give in

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To stop trying [Example Sentences] This exam is really difficult and I think I am going to give up. Never give up, never surrender! [Phrasal Verb]

Output: give up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To follow someone [Example Sentences] The big dog is going to go after the cat. The police decided to go after the criminal after he had robbed a bank.” [Phrasal Verb]

Output: go aftersomeone

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To try to achieve something [Example Sentences] My father always encouraged me to go after my goals. She is really working hard going after the top prize. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: go aftersomething

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To oppose [Example Sentences] Does he really want to go against the policies of the company? You cannot go against the coach and expect to remain with the team. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: go againstsomeone or something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To proceed/start/initiate something [Example Sentences] The General wants us to go ahead with the plan. The centre has asked the states to go ahead with FDI in the retail sector. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: go ahead

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To return to a place [Example Sentences] This place is very dangerous; I suggest you go back home. He needs us to go back to the office and collect his belongings.” [Phrasal Verb]

Output: go back

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To leave home to go out for an occasion, etc. [Example Sentences] Let’s go out for dinner tonight to celebrate your promotion! I will go out in the evening to watch the play. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: go out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To date someone [Example Sentences] Tim has wanted to go out with Mary for a long time now. She is going out with two boys at the same time. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: go out withsomeone

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To pay a visit to someone/something nearby [Example Sentences] It’s great that Hari has moved next door; I can just go over to his place whenever I’m bored! She is going over to his place later tonight. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: go oversomething

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To check or review [Example Sentences] Here are your insurance papers, please go over them carefully so that you know all the details. We need to go over this brochure and select a location for the meeting. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: go over

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To end a friendship [Example Sentences] We used to be great friends, but after college we began to grow apart. We were good friends but grew apart after graduating from college. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: grow apart

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To become an adult [Example Sentences] It is always hard for parents when their children grow up. The puppy was tiny when they found it but it grew up to be a huge dog. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: grow up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To get too big for something, usually a piece of clothing [Example Sentences] I will buy a new pair of trousers if and when I grow out of this pair. I have gained weight and grown out of the pants I purchased last summer. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: grow out of something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To grow big enough to fit [Example Sentences] Initially he had some trouble at the new office, but things went smoothly after he grew into his role. She has become taller and grown into the dress. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: grow intosomething

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To give something used to someone else [Example Sentences] When I was a child, I was handed down my brother’s clothes. Please hand down your old books to underprivileged children. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: handsomething down

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To distribute to a group of people [Example Sentences] The party members were spreading their propaganda by handing out fliers. The boss is going to hand out a list of responsibilities to everybody today. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: handsomething out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To give (usually unwillingly) [Example Sentences] The thieves asked us to hand over all our belongings. The landlord requested us to hand over the keys to the apartment. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: handsomething over

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To stay strong and positive [Example Sentences] When my friend was diagnosed with cancer, all I could say to him was, “Don’t lose hope. Hang in there.” Don’t lose heart, hang in there! [Phrasal Verb]

Output: hang in

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To wait for a short time [Example Sentences] Hang on, let me get ready and then we can leave. Hang on, I’m coming too! [Phrasal Verb]

Output: hang on

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To spend time relaxing or chilling out [Example Sentences] My friends and I generally hang out at malls. Let’s hang out at the bar after work tonight. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: hang out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To end a phone call [Example Sentences] When I get angry with someone on the phone, I simply hang up. I did not wish to talk to him anymore so I decided to hang up the phone. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: hang up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To prevent from doing/going [Example Sentences] If you have a complaint, don’t hold back; you cannot fix the problem if you do not voice it. You must hold him back from committing such a dangerous stunt. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: hold someone/something back

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To hide an emotion/to be stopped by something or someone [Example Sentences] He was a great athlete, but he was held back from succeeding by his parents, who wanted him to study instead. He held back his tears even though he was distraught. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: holdsomething back

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To wait for a short time [Example Sentences] She asked the taxi driver to hold on while she located her wallet. He has asked you to hold on to his book until he returns. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: hold on

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] continue doing [Example Sentences] He asked them to keep on working while he looked around. The musicians kept on playing even though it was raining. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: keep on doing something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To not tell/not do/to keep a secret [Example Sentences] Why do you keep secrets from me? You have a wonderful voice so you must not keep from singing. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: keepsomething from someone

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To stop someone or something from entering at a place [Example Sentences] The insects must be kept out at all costs. The gate has been installed to keep out stray dogs. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: keep someone/something out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To continue at the same rate [Example Sentences] Keep up the good work! Keep up this speed for the rest of the journey and we will reach on time. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: keepsomething up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To disappoint someone [Example Sentences] You can rely on her; she will never let you down. You have let me down with this disappointing performance. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: letsomeone down

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To permit to enter [Example Sentences] Please lock the door and do not let anybody in. Yes, he is a guest so please let him in. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: letsomeone in

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To take care of [Example Sentences] Nurses are supposed to look after patients. I need you to look after my dog while I’m away. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: look after someone/something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To belittle someone/ to consider someone inferior to oneself [Example Sentences] She always looks down on her staff and treats them badly. A lot of people look down on them because they are poor. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: look down on someone

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To try to find [Example Sentences] Do you want to look for the pen we lost yesterday? Let us look for the ball in the garage. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: look for someone/something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To be excited about some future plan, etc. [Example Sentences] Are you looking forward to tonight’s football match? I am really looking forward to the weekend! [Phrasal Verb]

Output: look forward to something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To investigate [Example Sentences] We are going to look into the price of cars today. They need to look into the matter carefully in order to avoid a lawsuit. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: look intosomething

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To be careful [Example Sentences] Don’t forget to look out for mosquitoes in the swamp. Look out for speeding buses on the highway. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: look out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To be extra careful or vigilant [Example Sentences] The guide told them to look out for pickpockets in the marketplace. Look out for hurricane alerts on the island at this time of the year. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: look out for someone/something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To check/examine [Example Sentences] Give the document a look over for errors. The teacher wants the student to look over his answers once again. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: looksomething over

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To respect someone immensely [Example Sentences] I look up to my sister because she is a wonderful human being. I look up to my coach because he was a great sportsman. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: look up tosomeone

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To lie about something [Example Sentences] When asked why I hadn’t done my homework, I made up a story about having done it but forgotten that that day was the day of submission. You must stop making up stories because we know you are lying. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: makesomething up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To forgive each other [Example Sentences] He returned my money very late, but tried to make up for it by treating me to lunch. He is taking her out to dinner to make up for being at work on their anniversary. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: make up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To apply cosmetics [Example Sentences] She was so nervous she almost went on stage without any make up. That actor uses a lot of make up before shooting a scene. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: makesomeone up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To get confused [Example Sentences] We got through most of the show without any mix ups, but right at the end the lead actor forgot one of his lines. The experienced striker pounced on a defensive mix-up to fire home into an open goal. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: mixsomething up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To die [Example Sentences] I took two weeks off work because my grandfather passed away. Our dog had been ill for a few months and passed away last night. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: pass away

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To lose consciousness [Example Sentences] It was so hot in the examination hall that one of the students passed out for a couple of minutes. He walking in the sun and passed out due to the heat. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: pass out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To return the owed money [Example Sentences] There should be no money issues between friends, so when I lend money to my friends I tell them they can pay back whenever it is convenient for them. You can borrow money now but you must pay back within a week. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: paysomeone back

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To be punished for doing something bad [Example Sentences] It is my policy to pay for everything when I am out on a date. The police swore that the terrorist would pay for destroying the building. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: pay forsomething

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To choose [Example Sentences] I always let my mother pick out my clothes, because she has excellent taste. The concierge at the hotel helped us pick out a nice restaurant. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: picksomething out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To point or indicate using your finger [Example Sentences] I tried to give the tourists directions orally, but they couldn’t understand me, so I pointed out the turning they were supposed to take. I have asked the professor to point out all the mistakes in my assignment. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: Point someone/something out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To postpone [Example Sentences] I was very tired that day, so I put off the meeting till after the weekend. The boss has asked us to put off our lunch plan to a later hour. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: putsomething off

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To assemble [Example Sentences] We had to put together the presentation in 2 days. The different parts have been provided in order to put together this mountain bike. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: putsomething together

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To bear or tolerate something or someone [Example Sentences] My roommate told me to move out, saying, “I can’t put up with your irresponsible ways anymore!” The company is not going to put up with inappropriate behaviour at the workplace. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: put up with someone/something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To wear a dress/accessories on your body [Example Sentences] I did not need to put on the t-shirt to know it was too big for me. Pick out a dress, put it on, and decide whether you like it or not. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: putsomething on

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To meet someone unexpectedly [Example Sentences] I ran into an old friend from college the other day. It was a pleasant surprise when I ran into him at the mall the other day. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: run into someone/something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To drive a vehicle over a person or thing [Example Sentences] Your toy is broken because I ran over it with my car. The truck accidently ran over a cat on the highway. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: run over someone/something

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To leave unexpectedly/ to escape [Example Sentences] The bride had run away with someone else on the wedding day. The children made a plan to run away from home to join the circus.” [Phrasal Verb]

Output: run away

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To have nothing left of something [Example Sentences] They ran out of sandwiches at the cafe. She couldn’t make tea as they had run out of milk. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: run out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To return [Example Sentences] I sent back the steak because it raw. This product is not what we had ordered and we are going to send it back. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: sendsomething back

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To arrange/organize [Example Sentences] They want to set up a lemonade stall at the fair. The government needs to set up a commission for the riot victims. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: setsomething up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To trick/trap someone or something [Example Sentences] The hunter set the lion up for the trap but it escaped. The people at the bank were part of a set up by the police to catch the criminal. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: setsomeone up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To act boastfully when people watch [Example Sentences] He wants to show off his house by illuminating it. Most people simply love to show off their wealth in front of their friends. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: show off

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To stay somewhere out of home, for the night [Example Sentences] Jack is planning a sleepover at his place on his birthday. The first sleepover at a friend’s place can be a big deal for some children. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: sleep over

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To organise/ to resolve a situation [Example Sentences] You may want the lawyers to sort the issue out. We need to sort out these cards and arrange them according to size. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: sortsomething out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To continue doing something [Example Sentences] You will not lose weight if you do not stick to the diet. Most people do not stick to the same job for a long period. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: stick tosomething

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To turn off [Example Sentences] Could you switch the light off please? Please switch off the television before going to bed. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: switchsomething off

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To turn on [Example Sentences] He turned the machine on again and it stopped making a noise. Grandmother wants you to switch on the radio for her. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: switchsomething on

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To return something [Example Sentences] I need to take my money back from him. He can keep my bag for now but I’m going to take it back tomorrow.” [Phrasal Verb]

Output: takesomething back

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To start flying [Example Sentences] I feel that the most thrilling part of any plane journey is when it takes off. The plane finally took off after taxiing for twenty minutes. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: take off

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To remove something (usually items of clothing) [Example Sentences] I was about to take off my clothes when I realised there was someone else in the room. I want you to take this off the list and include that instead. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: takesomething off

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To remove from a place [Example Sentences] She took out some money from the safe. Please take out the garbage after dinner. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: takesomething out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To take someone out with yourself and also to pay for them [Example Sentences] My girlfriend was very depressed because she had lost her job so I took her out for dinner. On the last day of college the professor took the students out for lunch. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: takesomeone out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To rip something into pieces [Example Sentences] My boss simply tears up the articles he doesn’t like. The cat tore up the newspaper. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: tearsomething up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To recall or remember [Example Sentences] Whenever I think back to my school days, tears of nostalgia come to my eyes. Think back to the time when we were at the beach. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: think back

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To consider [Example Sentences] You must think this job offer over before taking a decision. This is my proposal, think it over, and let me know. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: thinksomething over

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To trash something or to dispose of [Example Sentences] I like that bag, please do not throw it away. These dirty clothes need to be thrown away. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: throwsomething away

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To decrease the volume [Example Sentences] I want to turn down the volume. The old man has asked me to turn down the volume. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: turnsomething down

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To refuse [Example Sentences] He asked her to marry him but she turned him down. He turned down the offer from ABC Corporation. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: turnsomething down

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To switch off [Example Sentences] He turned off the lights before going to bed. Please turn off the fans when you leave. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: turnsomething off

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To switch on [Example Sentences] She forgot to turn on the charger so her cell stayed off. He asked her to turn on the coffee machine. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: turnsomething on

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To test [Example Sentences] Do you want to try out this new shampoo? Most people refrain from trying out a new cuisine. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: trysomething out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To use something entirely or to finish all [Example Sentences] I get very tense when my friends come over because they use up all my supplies. I cannot print this page because all the ink in the printer has been used up. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: usesomething up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To stop sleeping [Example Sentences] I generally wake up at about 7 in the morning. You need to wake up early in the morning for karate practice. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: wake up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To prepare the body for exercise [Example Sentences] It is a good idea to warm up before engaging in strenuous physical activity. It is essential to warm up a little before swimming. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: warm up

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To diminish in quality because of frequent use [Example Sentences] The difference between superior and inferior products is that the latter wear out much more quickly. The sole of this old shoe has worn out. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: wear off

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To exercise [Example Sentences] My lifestyle has gotten so sedentary since I joined the office that I have signed up for daily work outs at the gym. Only a few people take gym memberships to actually work out. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: work out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Meaning] To be successful with something [Example Sentences] I really hope that things work out for you. This job will work out only if I can get my own office. [Phrasal Verb]

Output: work out

Phrasal Verbs:English Phrasal Verbs with Examples


Input: [Subject] he [Reflexive] himself [Relational] he’s [Genitive] his [Oblique Genitive(?)] his [Object]

Output: him


Input: [Subject] she [Reflexive] herself [Relational] she’s [Genitive] her [Oblique Genitive(?)] hers [Object]

Output: her


Input: [Subject] they [Reflexive] themselves [Relational] they’re [Genitive] their [Oblique Genitive(?)] theirs [Object]

Output: them


Input: [Subject] it [Reflexive] itself [Relational] it’s [Genitive] its [Oblique Genitive(?)] its [Object]

Output: it


Input: [Subject] we [Reflexive] ourselves [Relational] we’re [Genitive] our [Oblique Genitive(?)] ours [Object]

Output: us


Input: [Subject] I [Reflexive] myself [Relational] I’m [Genitive] my [Oblique Genitive(?)] mine [Object]

Output: me


Input: [Subject] you [Reflexive] yourself yourselves [Relational] you’re [Genitive] your [Oblique Genitive(?)] yours [Object]

Output: you


Input: [Subject] one [Reflexive] oneself [Relational] one’s [Genitive] one’s* [Oblique Genitive(?)] one’s* [Object]

Output: one


Input: [Subject] who [Reflexive] themselves [Relational] who’s [Genitive] whose [Oblique Genitive(?)] whose [Object]

Output: whom


Input: [Subject] I [Example] I sing [Verb Form]

Output: simple form

ELC Study Zone: Simple Present - Level 330


Input: [Subject] You [Example] You sing [Verb Form]

Output: simple form

ELC Study Zone: Simple Present - Level 330


Input: [Subject] He [Example] He sings [Verb Form]

Output: simple form + S

ELC Study Zone: Simple Present - Level 330


Input: [Subject] She [Example] She sings [Verb Form]

Output: simple form + S

ELC Study Zone: Simple Present - Level 330


Input: [Subject] It [Example] It sings [Verb Form]

Output: simple form + S

ELC Study Zone: Simple Present - Level 330


Input: [Subject] We [Example] We sing [Verb Form]

Output: simple form

ELC Study Zone: Simple Present - Level 330


Input: [Subject] They [Example] They sing [Verb Form]

Output: simple form

ELC Study Zone: Simple Present - Level 330


Input: [To have] I have [Other Verbs (to work)] I work [Short form]

Output: I've


Input: [To have] he has [Other Verbs (to work)] He works [Short form]

Output: he's


Input: [To have] she has [Other Verbs (to work)] She works [Short form]

Output: she's


Input: [To have] it has [Other Verbs (to work)] It works [Short form]

Output: it's


Input: [To have] you have [Other Verbs (to work)] you work [Short form]

Output: you've


Input: [To have] we have [Other Verbs (to work)] we work [Short form]

Output: we've


Input: [To have] they have [Other Verbs (to work)] they work [Short form]

Output: they've


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sawed [Past Participle (V-3)] sawn, sawed [Arti] memotong dengan gergaji [Base Form]

Output: saw

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] said [Past Participle (V-3)] said [Arti] mengatakan [Base Form]

Output: say

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] saw [Past Participle (V-3)] seen [Arti] melihat [Base Form]

Output: see

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sought [Past Participle (V-3)] sought [Arti] mencari [Base Form]

Output: seek

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] self-fed [Past Participle (V-3)] self-fed [Arti] menyediakan pakan dalam jumlah besar sehingga memungkinkan ternak untuk memilih sendiri jumlah maupun jenisnya [Base Form]

Output: self-feed

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sold [Past Participle (V-3)] sold [Arti] menjual [Base Form]

Output: sell

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sent [Past Participle (V-3)] sent [Arti] mengirim [Base Form]

Output: send

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] set [Past Participle (V-3)] set [Arti] mengatur [Base Form]

Output: set

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sewed [Past Participle (V-3)] sewn, sewed [Arti] menjahit [Base Form]

Output: sew

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] shook [Past Participle (V-3)] shaken [Arti] menggoncang [Base Form]

Output: shake

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] shaved [Past Participle (V-3)] shaven, shaved [Arti] mencukur [Base Form]

Output: shave

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] shed [Past Participle (V-3)] shed [Arti] mencukur [Base Form]

Output: shed

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] shewed [Past Participle (V-3)] shewn, shewed [Arti] menaruh, menunjukkan [Base Form]

Output: shew

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] shone [Past Participle (V-3)] shone [Arti] bersinar [Base Form]

Output: shine

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] shat, shit [Past Participle (V-3)] shat, shit [Arti] buang air besar, berbicara omong kosong, mencoba untuk menipu [Base Form]

Output: shit

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] shod [Past Participle (V-3)] shod [Arti] memasang ladam [Base Form]

Output: shoe

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] shot [Past Participle (V-3)] shot [Arti] menembak [Base Form]

Output: shoot

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] hortcut [Past Participle (V-3)] shortcut [Arti] memintas [Base Form]

Output: shortcut

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] showed [Past Participle (V-3)] shown [Arti] menunjukkan [Base Form]

Output: show

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] shrank [Past Participle (V-3)] shrunk [Arti] menyusut [Base Form]

Output: shrink

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] shrove [Past Participle (V-3)] shriven [Arti] mendengarkan pengakuan dosa dan mengampuni [Base Form]

Output: shrive

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] shut [Past Participle (V-3)] shut [Arti] menutup [Base Form]

Output: shut

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sidewound [Past Participle (V-3)] sidewound [Arti] jalan keliling [Base Form]

Output: sidewind

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sight-read [Past Participle (V-3)] sight-read [Arti] melihat-baca [Base Form]

Output: sight-read

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sightsaw [Past Participle (V-3)] sightseen [Arti] melihat-lihat [Base Form]

Output: sight-see

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sang [Past Participle (V-3)] sung [Arti] bernyanyi [Base Form]

Output: sing

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sank [Past Participle (V-3)] sunk [Arti] tenggelam [Base Form]

Output: sink

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sat [Past Participle (V-3)] sat [Arti] duduk [Base Form]

Output: sit

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] skywrote [Past Participle (V-3)] skywritten [Arti] memublikasi luas [Base Form]

Output: skywrite

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] slew [Past Participle (V-3)] slain [Arti] membunuh [Base Form]

Output: slay

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] slept [Past Participle (V-3)] slept [Arti] tidur [Base Form]

Output: sleep

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] slid [Past Participle (V-3)] slid, slidden [Arti] meluncur [Base Form]

Output: slide

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] slung [Past Participle (V-3)] slung [Arti] menyandang [Base Form]

Output: sling

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] slunk [Past Participle (V-3)] slunk [Arti] mengendap-endap, menyelinap [Base Form]

Output: slink

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] slit [Past Participle (V-3)] slit [Arti] mengiris, membelah [Base Form]

Output: slit

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] smelt, smelled [Past Participle (V-3)] smelt, smelled [Arti] membaui [Base Form]

Output: smell

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] smote [Past Participle (V-3)] smitten [Arti] memukul [Base Form]

Output: smite

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sneaked, snuck [Past Participle (V-3)] sneaked, snuck [Arti] menyelinap [Base Form]

Output: sneak

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] soothsaid [Past Participle (V-3)] soothsaid [Arti] meramalkan [Base Form]

Output: soothsay

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sowed [Past Participle (V-3)] sown [Arti] menabur [Base Form]

Output: sow

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] spoke [Past Participle (V-3)] spoken [Arti] berbicara [Base Form]

Output: speak

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sped, speeded [Past Participle (V-3)] sped, speeded [Arti] mengatur kecepatan mesin [Base Form]

Output: speed

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] spelt, spelled [Past Participle (V-3)] spelt, spelled [Arti] mengeja [Base Form]

Output: spell

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] spellbound [Past Participle (V-3)] spellbound [Arti] mempesona [Base Form]

Output: spellbind

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] spent [Past Participle (V-3)] spent [Arti] menghabiskan [Base Form]

Output: spend

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] spilt, spilled [Past Participle (V-3)] spilt, spilled [Arti] tumpah [Base Form]

Output: spill

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] span, spun [Past Participle (V-3)] spun [Arti] berputar [Base Form]

Output: spin

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] spat, spit [Past Participle (V-3)] spat, spit [Arti] meludah [Base Form]

Output: spit

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] split [Past Participle (V-3)] split [Arti] membagi [Base Form]

Output: split

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] spoilt, spoiled [Past Participle (V-3)] spoilt, spoiled [Arti] memanjakan [Base Form]

Output: spoil

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] spread [Past Participle (V-3)] spread [Arti] menyebar [Base Form]

Output: spread

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sprang [Past Participle (V-3)] sprung [Arti] melompat, meledakkan [Base Form]

Output: spring

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] stall-fed [Past Participle (V-3)] stall-fed [Arti] memberi makan di warung [Base Form]

Output: stall-feed

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] stood [Past Participle (V-3)] stood [Arti] berdiri [Base Form]

Output: stand

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] stove, staved, stoved [Past Participle (V-3)] stove, staved, stoved [Arti] mencegah [Base Form]

Output: stave

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] stole [Past Participle (V-3)] stolen [Arti] mencuri [Base Form]

Output: steal

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] stuck [Past Participle (V-3)] stuck [Arti] melekatkan, menikam [Base Form]

Output: stick

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] stung [Past Participle (V-3)] stung [Arti] menyengat [Base Form]

Output: sting

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] stunk [Past Participle (V-3)] stunk [Arti] berbau busuk [Base Form]

Output: stink

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] strewed [Past Participle (V-3)] strewn, strewed [Arti] menaburi [Base Form]

Output: strew

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] strode, strided [Past Participle (V-3)] stridden [Arti] melangkah [Base Form]

Output: stride

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] struck [Past Participle (V-3)] struck, stricken [Arti] mogok [Base Form]

Output: strike

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] strung [Past Participle (V-3)] strung [Arti] mengikat dengan tali [Base Form]

Output: string

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] stript, stripped [Past Participle (V-3)] stript, stripped [Arti] melepaskan pakaian, perhiasan (perhiasan) dari lengan, atau aksesoris [Base Form]

Output: strip

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] strove [Past Participle (V-3)] striven [Arti] berjuang, berusaha [Base Form]

Output: strive

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sublet [Past Participle (V-3)] sublet [Arti] menyewakan [Base Form]

Output: sublet

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] swore [Past Participle (V-3)] sworn [Arti] bersumpah [Base Form]

Output: swear

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] sweat, sweated [Past Participle (V-3)] sweat, sweated [Arti] berkeringat [Base Form]

Output: sweat

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] swept, sweeped [Past Participle (V-3)] swept, sweeped [Arti] menyapu [Base Form]

Output: sweep

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] swelled [Past Participle (V-3)] swollen [Arti] membengkak [Base Form]

Output: swell

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] swam [Past Participle (V-3)] swum [Arti] berenang [Base Form]

Output: swim

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Past Simple (V-2)] swung [Past Participle (V-3)] swung [Arti] mengayun [Base Form]

Output: swing

Daftar Irregular Verbs dan Artinya Abjad (Part 3)


Input: [Part of speech] Noun [Meaning] Person, place or thing [Examples]

Output: trash can piano downtown George Washington spinach


Input: [Part of speech] Verb [Meaning] Action word [Examples]

Output: run jump fly swim explode


Input: [Part of speech] Adjective [Meaning] Description word [Examples]

Output: large green silly ugly


Input: [Part of speech] Plural noun [Meaning] Several people, places, or things [Examples]

Output: hot dogs computers


Input: [Part of speech] Verb past tense [Meaning] Action taking place in the past [Examples]

Output: hopped rescued


Input: [Part of speech] Adverb [Meaning] Take an adjective and stick "ly" on the end [Examples]

Output: stupidly quickly happily


Input: [Part of speech] Interjection / Exclamation [Meaning] A short expression of surprise or other emotion [Examples]

Output: wow ouch hey cowabunga darn it


Input: [Questions] a [Answers]

Output: a

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] and [Answers]

Output: and

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] away [Answers]

Output: away

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] big [Answers]

Output: big

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] blue [Answers]

Output: blue

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] can [Answers]

Output: can

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] come [Answers]

Output: come

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] down [Answers]

Output: down

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] find [Answers]

Output: find

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] for [Answers]

Output: for

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] funny [Answers]

Output: funny

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] go [Answers]

Output: go

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] help [Answers]

Output: help

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] here [Answers]

Output: here

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] I [Answers]

Output: I

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] in [Answers]

Output: in

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] is [Answers]

Output: is

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] it [Answers]

Output: it

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] jump [Answers]

Output: jump

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] little [Answers]

Output: little

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] look [Answers]

Output: look

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] make [Answers]

Output: make

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] me [Answers]

Output: me

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] my [Answers]

Output: my

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] not [Answers]

Output: not

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] one [Answers]

Output: one

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] play [Answers]

Output: play

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] red [Answers]

Output: red

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] run [Answers]

Output: run

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] said [Answers]

Output: said

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] see [Answers]

Output: see

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] the [Answers]

Output: the

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] three [Answers]

Output: three

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] to [Answers]

Output: to

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] two [Answers]

Output: two

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] up [Answers]

Output: up

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] we [Answers]

Output: we

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] where [Answers]

Output: where

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] yellow [Answers]

Output: yellow

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: [Questions] you [Answers]

Output: you

Pre Kindergarten Dolch Words Flash Cards


Input: The wet sailors. [Answer]

Output: Answerfragment


Input: The bird built a nest. [Answer]

Output: Answercomplete


Input: Went to the store. [Answer]

Output: Answerfragment


Input: She was very tired. [Answer]

Output: Answercomplete


Input: Carl drove home. [Answer]

Output: Answercomplete


Input: Carol made an error. [Answer]

Output: Answercomplete


Input: A complete thought. [Answer]

Output: Answerfragment


Input: A red bicycle. [Answer]

Output: Answerfragment


Input: Going to the show. [Answer]

Output: Answerfragment


Input: [The Train Wreck] Marilyn Monroe [How You Know Her] The original blond bombshell

Output: Sure, Elton John was the “young man in the twenty-second row” who fell for her, but in recent years, Monroe’s image has gone from just being a pretty, pilled up face to one of a serious actress, whether stealing the scene in a All About Eve cameo or as a sexy divorcee in The Misfits.

When Luck Beats a Lady: The Tragic Woman as Gay Icon / Queerty

Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween


Input: [The Train Wreck] Judy Garland [How You Know Her] You live on planet Earth

Output: Oh man, if we have to explain this one to you, you’re probably on the wrong site. A brilliant child actress who constantly sought approval from everyone she encountered and who died before her time. My college roommate would come home drunk and make us all watch her sing “The Battle Hymn of the Republic.”

When Luck Beats a Lady: The Tragic Woman as Gay Icon / Queerty

Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween


Input: [The Train Wreck] Britney Spears [How You Know Her] Mousketeer to Muff Flasher

Output: A contemporary train-wreck, Britney Spears makes fantastic fluffy pop music, shaves her head when she’s upset and despite being treated as a cash cow by all who know her, still keeps getting up again and again.

When Luck Beats a Lady: The Tragic Woman as Gay Icon / Queerty

Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween


Input: [The Train Wreck] Lindsay Lohan [How You Know Her] From Page Six

Output: Drugs, lesbianism and Disney would be enough to make anyone a tragic icon, but the weird codependent relationship with her mother makes Lohan the most likely to one day wander around a dilapidated mansion talking to rats.

When Luck Beats a Lady: The Tragic Woman as Gay Icon / Queerty

Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween


Input: [The Train Wreck] Katherine Hepburn [How You Know Her] Iconoclastic leading lady

Output: Unlike most of the women on this list, Hepburn’s biggest tragedy came young, when her brother committed suicide. She channeled her pain into a career as a rules-breaking leading lady (as well as through a desire to cross-dress.) Her long affair with a married Spencer Tracy doesn’t hurt, either.

When Luck Beats a Lady: The Tragic Woman as Gay Icon / Queerty

Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween


Input: [The Train Wreck] Lana Turner [How You Know Her] The original Schwab’s discovery.

Output: Dubbed “The Sweater Girl” for her form-fitting look, Turner married seven guys, never shied away from the fact she liked boys “and boys like me” and had her 14-year-old daughter stab one of her ex-boyfriends while she watched.

When Luck Beats a Lady: The Tragic Woman as Gay Icon / Queerty

Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween


Input: [The Train Wreck] Liza Minelli [How You Know Her] Cabaret star

Output: We sort of feel bad putting Minellii on the list, but she has all the defining traits of a tragic heroine: pills, multiple husbands and an oversized diva’s approach to life. Like the best tragic icons, Minelli has the good sense to kep getting up again and again.

When Luck Beats a Lady: The Tragic Woman as Gay Icon / Queerty

Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween


Input: [The Train Wreck] Eva Peron [How You Know Her] Over-the top socialist political genius.

Output: “Little Eva” came from nothing, slept her way to the top of power and became a force for labor and women’s rights in Argentina, where she is still adored to this day, despite the emeral casket she was supposed to be interred in having gone missing. Side note: Argentines really hate the Andrew Lloyd Webber musical.

When Luck Beats a Lady: The Tragic Woman as Gay Icon / Queerty

Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween


Input: [The Train Wreck] Imelda Marcos [How You Know Her] Over-the-top autocratic political dummy.

Output: Widow of Phillipines dictator Ferdinand Marcos, Imelda is most famous these days for her shoe collection, which numbers over 2500 pairs. When not running for President, Marcos stands trial for the hundreds of crimes the Phillipines government keeps charging her with. She was acquitted last month in the most recent case.

When Luck Beats a Lady: The Tragic Woman as Gay Icon / Queerty

Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween


Input: [The Train Wreck] Tammy Faye Messner [How You Know Her] Televangelist wife

Output: Married to con-man-of-God Jimmy Baker, Tammy Faye once presided over a television network and Christian theme park. The money went away, but that didn’t stop Tammy from living large– or marching in gay pride parades.

When Luck Beats a Lady: The Tragic Woman as Gay Icon / Queerty

Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween


Input: [The Train Wreck] The Train Wreck [How You Know Her] How You Know Her

Output: Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween

When Luck Beats a Lady: The Tragic Woman as Gay Icon / Queerty

Why You Quote Her/ Dress Up Like Her on Halloween


Input: [If This...] The Obamas recreate their fist bump [Do This]

Output: Do two shots and fist bump anyone in bumping distance

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Michelle Obama's health initiative mentioned [Do This]

Output: Make a sensible salad, pour a heart-healthy glass of red wine over it, eat with fingers

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Plight of the middle class mentioned [Do This]

Output: Take a tiny sip of the cheapest liquor you have... times are tough

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Obama says "my opponent" instead of "Mitt Romney" [Do This]

Output: Peel the label off your beer and eat it

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Kal Penn drops some hip lingo [Do This]

Output: Take a shot of whatever the kids are drinking

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Someone speaks Spanish [Do This]

Output: Shot of tequila, but only after you send voter registration forms to all your Hispanic friends

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Joe Biden appears [Do This]

Output: Drink whatever you want, as long as it's out of a ceramic jug with an "XXX" label

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Healthcare mentioned [Do This]

Output: Drink it all, you're covered

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Flagrant social media integration sighting [Do This]

Output: Take a generous swig of screen cleaner

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Petey Pablo's "Raise Up" is played [Do This]

Output: Spike open beer can on floor, take shirt off, spin it 'round your head like a helicopter

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] A reference is made to Obama's "chair" [Do This]

Output: Break closest chair (or stool) over someone's back & chug a bottle of rubbing alcohol

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Osama bin Laden reference [Do This]

Output: Do six shots for Seal Team 6

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Corporate sponsor mentions green energy [Do This]

Output: Funnel a bottle of Apple Pucker

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] Bill Clinton mentions his '90s record [Do This]

Output: Chug a Budweiser, scream to your buddy "Wazzzzaaaah?"

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [If This...] The war on women mentioned [Do This]

Output: Make a pitcher of cosmos, pour over head of nearest man (if you happen to BE a man, pour over own head, consider ways to improve)

DNC Drinking Game: Tune In, Drink Up, Black Out


Input: [Profanity] Ass [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for someone's rear-end.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] assclown [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing someone who doesn't realize they have made an ass out of themselves while trying to do something.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] asshat [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for someone who has their head up their ass.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Bitch [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for woman you don't like.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] bull shit [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for something you don't agree with or think is unfair.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] bullshit [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for something you don't agree with or think is unfair.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] caca [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for something you don't agree with or think is unfair; refers to feces.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Cunt [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang for woman you don't like.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Damn [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slightly worse than "darn"

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] dog shit [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for something you don't agree with or think is unfair.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] dogshit [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for something you don't agree with or think is unfair.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] douche [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing someone you consider to be an idiot.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] douchebag [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing someone you consider to be an idiot.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] eff U [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] eff you [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] effing [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] f'ing [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fing [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Fuck [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Fucked [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slightly worse than "screwed" or" hosed"

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Fucker [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for someone who upset you for some reason

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fuckin [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fuckin'a [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fuckina [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fucking [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fuckinga [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fuckna [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fucktard [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing someone you consider to be an idiot.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fucku [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slightly worse than "screw you".

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fukin'a [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fukina [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fuking [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fukna [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] fuku [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slightly worse than "screw you".

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] horse shit [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for something you don't agree with or think is unfair.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] kunt [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang for woman you don't like.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] motherfucker [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing someone you don't like.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Piss [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for urination.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] pisses [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for urination.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] pissing [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for urinating.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] shit [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger; OR slang for something you don't agree with or think is unfair; OR refers to feces.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Shit head [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing someone you don't like.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Shitface [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing someone you don't like.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] shits [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger; OR slang for something you don't agree with or think is unfair; OR refers to feces.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] shitty [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Slang for describing: amazement, shock, surprise, or anger; OR slang for something you don't agree with or think is unfair; OR refers to feces.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Racial [Score] Score [Definition]

Output: Definition

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] arian [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Hate group dedicated to white supremacy and violence toward minorities.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] arian brotherhood [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Hate group dedicated to white supremacy and violence toward minorities.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] bletto [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for black & ghetto.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] burn a cross [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Hate crime often associated with a threat from the Ku Klux Klan.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] clan [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Hate group dedicated to white supremacy and violence toward minorities.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] coon [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing African-Americans.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] cracker [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing white people.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] gook [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Asians.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] gouk [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Asians.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] jap [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Japanese; or, can be an acronym for Jewish American Princess, referring to young, spoiled Jewish female.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] jewbag [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Jewish person.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] kike [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Jewish person.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] KKK [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Acronym for the Ku Klux Klan, a hate group dedicated white supremacy and violence toward minorities.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Klan [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Hate group dedicated to white supremacy and violence toward minorities.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] kracker [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing white people.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Ku Klux Klan [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Hate group dedicated to white supremacy and violence toward minorities.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] kyke [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Jewish person.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] monkey [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing African-Americans.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] nazi [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Hate group often associated with white supremacy; or the Hitler's political party responsible for the extermination of Jews and other minorities during WWII.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] negro [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing African-Americans.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] ngro [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing African-Americans.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] nig [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing African-Americans.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] niger [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing African-Americans.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] nigga [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang often used by African-Americans to describe other African-Americans who are their friends.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] nigger [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing African-Americans.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] racist [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Term describing someone who exhibits intollerance toward other races.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] redneck [Score] 1 [Definition]

Output: Term describing someone who is uneducated and exhibits intollerance toward other races.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] sand nigga [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Arabs.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] sand nigger [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Arabs.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] sandnigga [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Arabs.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] sandnigger [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Arabs.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] slant [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Asians.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] slicks [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing African-Americans.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] slope [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Asians.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] spear chucker [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing African-Americans.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] spearchucker [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing African-Americans.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] spic [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Hispanics.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] spick [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Hispanics.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] spik [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Hispanics.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] towel head [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Arabs.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] towelhead [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Arabs.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] wigger [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Slang for a caucasian male trying to immulate African American hip hop culture by embracing bling fashion and thug lifestyle.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] zipper [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Asians.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] zips [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Offensive slang describing Asians.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Violence [Score] Score [Definition]

Output: Definition

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] 45 caliber [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Type of sidearm.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] 9 mil [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Type of sidearm.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] 9 mm [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Type of sidearm.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] AK [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Type of automatic rifle.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] Ak-47 [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Type of automatic rifle.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] ammo [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Short for ammunition.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] ammunition [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Metal projectiles expelled from weapons.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] AR-15 [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Type of automatic weapon.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] automatic pistol [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Type of sidearm.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] automatic rifle [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Type of rifle.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] bell tower [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Location on college campus where snipers have gone to shoot people from a high vantage point.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] bio attack [Score] 3 [Definition]

Output: Short for biological weapon attack.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media


Input: [Profanity] blow-up [Score] 2 [Definition]

Output: Slang for explosion.

"Ass Ranger" To "Zoomies": The Complete List Of Things College Athletes Can't Say On Social Media