Vocabulary
Common words first. Switch to Full dictionary for the complete list. Tap a word for details.
Full dictionary · 217,056 · 108081–108120
to break on the shore and retreat (of a wave)
to sit on the edge of one's seat; to be in breathless suspense
Australian person
cannot do a thing; feeling handcuffed; being at the end of one's tether; being at one's wit's end
to run away; to flee; to escape; to make a getaway; to skedaddle
inspection of personal belongings (e.g. before entering a venue)
to give birth
losing one's means of livelihood
losing one's means of livelihood
young lover of an older woman; boy toy
to have a pulse; to be alive
unavoidable; inevitable
unavoidable; inevitable
unavoidable; inevitable; cannot be helped; of necessity
to choke up; to be speechless
large saw; framed pit saw
before anything else; first of all
sugihara paper; variety of traditional Japanese paper similar to hosho paper, but slightly thinner and softer
hosho paper; traditional white, uncreased Japanese paper made from high-quality mulberry wood
method of patterning traditional Japanese clothing (the tops of all of patterns being pointed at the highest part of the shoulder)
pocket square; decorative handkerchief used as an accessory to a suit
dark (menswear) suit (midnight blue, black, etc.)
home delivery
Axis of Evil (Iran, Iraq and North Korea)
Coalition of the Willing (nations who supported America's preemptive strike in Iraq in 2003)
Coalition of the Willing (nations who supported America's preemptive strike in Iraq in 2003)
Bush Doctrine (American foreign policy guidelines allowing preemptive war, unilateral action, etc.)
to control; to command; to get the better of
Aikido technique, wherein the opponent is brought down by twisting his or her arm away from the body
high time; about time
you
pop-up book
pop-up book
pop-up book
joint work; collaboration
plesiosaur
to show one's true colors (colours); to expose one's faults; to give oneself away
to tuck one's tail between one's legs; to admit defeat; to turn tail (and run)
mortgage debtor; mortgager; mortgagor
mortgagee; loan holder