Pile, noun (piles, piling,
piled)
drift, heap, hill, mass, mound, mountain, mow, pyramid
For example, a pile of thing
is a quantity of things that have been put neatly somewhere so
that each thing is on top of the one below.
There is a pile of boxes in the garage.
(verb) If you pile things somewhere, you put them there so that they
form a pile.
He was piling clothes into the case.
Lean, verb (leans, leaning,
leaned, leant)
For example, if you lean on
or against someone or something, you rest against it so that it
partly supports your weight. If you lean an object on or against
something, you place the
object so that it is partly supported by that thing.
She was feeling tired and was glad to lean against him.
(adjective) Lean can also mean to become thin or to lose weight.
After three weeks of long distance running and weight-lifting, she
became very lean.
Mow, verb (mows, mowing,
mowed, mown)
clip, crop, cut
For example, if you mow an
area of grass, you cut it using a machine called lawn mower.
He continued to mow the lawn and do other routine chores.
Lawn, noun (lawns)
For example, a lawn is an
area of grass that is kept cut short and is usually part of
someone’s garden or backyard, or part of a pack.
They were sitting on the lawn under a large beech tree.
Routine, noun
(routines)
ordinary, everyday, plain, plain Jane, quotidian, unremarkable, usual,
workaday
For example, you use routine
to describe activities that are done as a normal part of a job
or process.
The operator has to be able to carry out routine maintenance of the
machine.
Chore, noun (chores)
task, assignment, duty, job
For example, chores are tasks
such as cleaning, washing, and ironing that have to be done
regularly at home.
My husband and I both go out to work, so we share the household chores.
Due, adjective (dues)
unpaid, mature, outstanding, overdue, owing, payable, unsettled
For example, if something is
due at a particular time, it is expected to happen, be done, or
arrive at the time.
The rent is due at the end of the month.
Unlikely, adjective
(unlikeliest)
improbable, doubtful, dubious, questionable
For example, if you say that
something is unlikely to happen or unlikely to be true, you
believe that it will not happen or that it is not true, although you
are not completely sure.
Would Ms. Wines be free to attend this meeting? It’s unlikely.
Tablet, noun (tablets)
For example, a tablet is a
small round mass of medicine which you swallow.
It is never a good idea to take sleeping tablets regularly for this
kind of wakefulness.
Swallow, verb (swallows,
swallowing, swallowed)
down, take
For example, if you swallow
something, you cause it go from your mouth down into your
stomach.
You are asked to swallow a capsule containing vitamin B.
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