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1 [+ object] : to remove (something that has been recorded) from a tape (such as a videotape or audiotape) or a computer disk The recording can be erased and the tape used again. Several important files were accidentally erased. Read More …
1 [no object] : to break apart and fall down suddenly The bridge/building collapsed. The roof collapsed under a heavy load of snow. The chair he was sitting in collapsed. 2 a [no object] : to fall down or become Read More …
1 [+ object] : to give (a document, proposal, piece of writing, etc.) to someone so that it can be considered or approved Candidates interested in the position should submit their résumés to the Office of Human Resources. Submit your Read More …
1 [no object] : to play a game in which you can win or lose money or possessions : to bet money or other valuable things I like to gamble. He’s been drinking and gambling heavily. gambling at cards — Read More …
This word has Latin roots that literally mean “to curve in, to bend in, or to wind in.” To insinuate something is to hint at it without saying it directly. And, to insinuate yourself into something is to sneak your Read More …
1 of an insect, plant, or animal : to hurt (someone) by piercing the skin with a sharp, pointed part that usually contains poison [+ object] I got stung by a bee. The jellyfish stung the swimmer. [no object] The Read More …
Even if you already know the word “dispense,” it’s worthy of your consideration: you might be able to use it (and its related forms) more flexibly. It has Latin roots that literally mean “to pay out.” When you dispense things, Read More …
to completely destroy (something, such as a building or wall) They tore down the old hospital and built a new one. We’re planning to tear down the wall between the kitchen and the dining room. — often used figuratively tearing Read More …
