perbedaan bentuk tuyul dan lain lainnya

7/22/2019 perbedaan bentuk tuyul dan lain lainnya

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1. A hold is defined as a method of grabbing on or staying in position, or is something thatcan be used to grab on, or a degree of power or influence.

1. When you grab a person's hand, this is an example of when you grab hold of hishand.

2. When a handle allows you to pick up a box, this is an example of a hold.3.

When you have the power to stop someone from acting, this is an example ofwhen you have a hold on that person.

verb

1. The definition of hold is to carry, to keep in position, to hug someone, to stay in closecontact, to bear someone's weight, or to keep in position.

1. When you have a coffee in your hand, this is an example of when you hold thecoffee.

2. When you stay steady on course in your boat despite rough waters, this is anexample of when you hold your position.

3.

When you hug your child in your arms, this is an example of when you hold yourchild.4. When your car stays close to the road, this is an example of when you hold the

road.5. When you sit on a chair and it does not break under your weight, this is an

example of when the chair holds your weight.6. When you keep a job, this is an example of when you hold down a job.

ransitive verbheld,holding

1. to take and keep with the hands or arms, or by other means; grasp; clutch; seize2.

to keep from going away; not let escape: to holda prisoner, holdthe train3. to keep in a certain place or position, or in a specified condition: to holdone's head up

4. to restrain or control; specif.,1. to keep from falling; bear the weight of; support: pillars holdingthe roof2. to keep from acting; keep back: holdyour tongue3. to keep from advancing or attacking4. to keep from getting an advantage5. to get and keep control of; keep from relaxing: to holdsomeone's attention6. to continue; maintain: to holda course7. to sustain or satisfy for the time being: a muffin should holdyou until supper time8. to keep (a letter, etc.) for delivery later9. to keep (a room, etc.) for use later10.to keep under obligation; bind: holdhim to his word11.to resist the effects of (alcoholic liquor)

5. to have and keep as one's own; have the duties, privileges, etc. of; own; possess; occupy:to holdshares of stock, to holdthe office of mayor

6. to keep against an enemy; guard; defend: holdthe fort7. to have or conduct together; specif.,

1. to carry on (a meeting, conversation, etc.)
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2. to perform (a function, service, etc.): to holdclasses in the morning8. to call together or preside over: to holdcourt9. to have or keep within itself; have room or space for; contain: a bottle that holdsa quart10.to have or keep in the mind11.to have an opinion or belief about; regard; consider: to holda statement to be untrue12.

Law1. to decide; adjudge; decree

2. to bind by contract3. to possess by legal title: to holda mortgage

13.Music to prolong (a tone or rest)Origin: Middle English holden; from Anglian Old English haldan(WS healdan), akin toGerman halten, Gothic haldan, to tend sheep ; from Indo-European base an unverified form kel-,to drive, incite to action from source Classical Greek kels, swift horse, Classical Latin celer,swift: probably sense development: drive (cattle, and the like )tendpossess

intransitive verb

1. to retain a hold, a firm contact, etc.: holdtight2. to go on being firm, loyal, etc.: to holdto a resolution3. to remain unbroken or unyielding; not give way: the rope held4. to have right or title: usually withfromor of5. to be in effect or in force; be true or valid: a rule that holdsin any case6. to keep up; continue [the wind heldfrom the north]; specif.,

1. to remain in the air, waiting to land: a plane heldover Boston2. to remain on a telephone line: that line is busywill you hold?

7. Archaic to go no further; stop oneself; halt: usually in the imperativenoun

1. the act or manner of grasping or seizing; grip; specif., a way of gripping an opponent inwrestling

2. a thing to hold or hold on by3. a thing for holding or containing something else4.

1. a controlling or dominating force; restraining authority: to have a firm holdoversomeone

2. a being aware or in control: to lose one's holdon life5. a means of confinement; prison6. a temporary halt or delay, as to make repairs, or an order to make such a halt7. an order reserving something8. Obsolete a stronghold9. Obsolete the act or fact of guarding, possessing, etc.10.Music pause (sense )

noun


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1. the interior of a ship below decks, esp. below the lower deck, in which the cargo iscarried

2. the compartment for cargo in an aircraftOrigin: altered (after hold) ; from hole or ; from Middle Dutch hol, a hole, cave, ship's hold

Webster's New World College DictionaryCopyright 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

verbheldheld, holding, holdsverb, transitive

1. a. To have and keep in one's grasp: held the reins tightly.b. To aim or direct; point: held a hose on the fire.

c. To keep from falling or moving; support: a nail too small to hold the mirror; hold thehorse steady; papers that were held together with staples.

d. To sustain the pressure of: The old bridge can't hold much weight.

2. a. To keep from departing or getting away:Hold the bus! Hold the dog until I find theleash.

b. To keep in custody: held the suspect for questioning.

c. To retain (one's attention or interest): Televised sports can't hold my interest.

d. To avoid letting out or expelling: The swimmer held her breath while underwater.

3. a. To be filled by; contain.b. To be capable of holding. See Synonyms atcontain.
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c. To have as a chief characteristic or quality: The film holds many surprises.

d. To have in store:Let's see what the future holds.

4. a. To have and maintain in one's possession: holds a great deal of property.b. To have as a responsible position or a privilege: held the governorship for six years.

c. To have in recognition of achievement or superiority: holds the record for the one-milerace; holds the respect of her peers.

5. a. To maintain control over: Thieves held the stolen painting for ransom.b. To maintain occupation of by force or coercion:Protesters held the embassy for aweek.

c. To withstand the efforts or advance of (an opposing team, for example).

d. To maintain in a given condition, situation, or action: The storyteller held the crowdspellbound.

6. a. To impose control or restraint on; curb: She held her temper.b. To stop the movement or progress of:Hold the presses!

c. To reserve or keep back from use:Please hold two tickets for us. Hold the relish onthat hamburger.

d. To defer the immediate handling of: The receptionist held all calls during the meeting.

7. a. To be the legal possessor of.b. To bind by a contract.

c. To adjudge or decree: The court held that the defendant was at fault.

d. To make accountable; obligate:He held me to my promise.

8.

a. To keep in the mind or convey as a judgment, conviction, or point of view: holds thatthis economic program is the only answer to high prices.

b. To assert or affirm, especially formally: This doctrine holds that people are inherentlygood.

c. To regard in a certain way:I hold you in high esteem.


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9. a. To cause to take place; carry on: held the race in Texas; hold a yard sale.b. To assemble for and conduct the activity of; convene: held a meeting of the board.

10.a. To carry or support (the body or a bodily part) in a certain position: Can the baby holdherself up yet? Hold up your leg.

b. To cover (the ears or the nose, for example) especially for protection: held my noseagainst the stench.

verb, intransitive

1. a. To maintain a grasp or grip on something.b. To stay securely fastened: The chain held.

2.

a. To maintain a desired or accustomed position or condition: hopes the weather willhold.

b. To withstand stress, pressure, or opposition: The defense held. We held firm on thenegotiations.

3. To continue in the same direction: The ship held to an easterly course.4. To be valid, applicable, or true: The observation still holds in cases like this.5. To have legal right or title. Often used with oforfrom.6. To halt an intended action. Often used in the imperative.7. To stop the countdown during a missile or spacecraft launch.8.

SlangTo have in one's possession illicit or illegally obtained material or goods,especially narcotics: The suspect was holding.

noun

1. a. The act or a means of grasping.b. A manner of grasping an opponent, as in wrestling or aikido: a neck hold; an arm hold.

2. Something that may be grasped or gripped, as for support.3. A control or adjustor on a television that keeps the screen image in proper position:

adjusted the horizontal hold.4. A telephone service that allows one to temporarily interrupt a call without severing theconnection.

5. a. A bond or force that attaches or restrains, or by which something is affected ordominated: a writer with a strong hold on her readership.

b. Complete control: has a firm hold on the complex issues.


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c. Full understanding: has a good hold on physics.

6. Musica. The sustaining of a note longer than its indicated time value.

b. The symbol designating this pause; a fermata.

7. a. A direction or indication that something is to be reserved or deferred.b. A temporary halt, as in a countdown.

8. a. A prison cell.b. The state of being in confinement; custody.

9.

ArchaicA fortified place; a stronghold.

Phrasal Verbs: hold backTo retain in one's possession or control: held back valuableinformation; held back my tears.To impede the progress of. To restrain oneself. hold downTolimit:Please hold the noise down.To fulfill the duties of (a job): holds down two jobs.hold forthTo talk at great length. hold offTo keep at a distance; resist: held the creditors off.To stop ordelay doing something:Let's hold off until we have more data.hold onTo maintain one's grip;cling. To continue to do something; persist. To wait for something wanted or requested,especially to keep a telephone connection open. hold outTo present or proffer as somethingattainable. To continue to be in supply or service; last: Our food is holding out nicely.Tocontinue to resist: The defending garrison held out for a month.To refuse to reach or satisfy an

agreement. hold overa. To postpone or delay.b. To keep in a position or state from an earlier period of time.To continue a term of office past the usual length of time. To prolong the engagement of: Thefilm was held over for weeks.hold toTo remain loyal or faithful to: She held to her resolutions.hold upTo obstruct or delay. To rob while armed, often at gunpoint. To offer or present as anexample: held the essay up as a model for the students.To continue to function without losingforce or effectiveness; cope: managed to hold up under the stress.hold withTo agree with;support:I don't hold with your theories.

Origin: Middle English holden, from Old English healdan.

nounThe lower interior part of a ship or airplane where cargo is stored.

Origin: Alteration (influenced by hold1) of Middle English hole, husk, hull of a ship, from OldEnglish hulu; see kel-1in Indo-European roots.

The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language,4th edition Copyright 2010 by Houghton MifflinHarcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
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hold - Computer Definition

A voice telephone system (Centrex, KTS, or PBX) feature that enables a user to place an existingcall in a suspended state simply by depressing the hold feature button, with a holding indicationusually in the form of a blinking light next to the associated line. The user can reconnect the callat any time by depressing the button associated with the line on hold. In a KTS environment, any

user can retrieve the held call from any telephone set where the line appears unless the primaryuser placed the call on exclusive hold, also known asI-hold, which often is initiated bydepressing the hold button twice. See alsoCentrex,KTS,andPBX.

Webster's New World Telecom DictionaryCopyright 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana.Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

hold - Phrases/Idioms

In addition to the idioms beginning with hold, also see(hold) at bay;bear (hold) a grudge;gethold of;hang (hold) on to your hat;have a hold over;lay hold of;leave holding the bag;no holdsbarred;on hold;(hold the) purse strings;stand (hold) one's ground;take hold.The American Heritage Dictionary of Idiomsby Christine Ammer. Copyright 2003, 1997 by The Christine

Ammer 1992 Trust. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
http://www.yourdictionary.com/centrex#computerhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/centrex#computerhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/centrex#computerhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/kts#computerhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/kts#computerhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/kts#computerhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/pbx#computerhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/pbx#computerhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/pbx#computerhttp://computer.yourdictionary.com/http://computer.yourdictionary.com/http://www.yourdictionary.com/at-bay#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/at-bay#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/at-bay#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/bear-a-grudge#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/bear-a-grudge#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/bear-a-grudge#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/get-hold-of#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/get-hold-of#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/get-hold-of#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/get-hold-of#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/hang-on-to-your-hat#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/hang-on-to-your-hat#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/hang-on-to-your-hat#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/have-a-hold-over#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/have-a-hold-over#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/have-a-hold-over#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/lay-hold-of#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/lay-hold-of#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/lay-hold-of#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/leave-holding-the-bag#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/leave-holding-the-bag#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/leave-holding-the-bag#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/no-holds-barred#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/no-holds-barred#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/no-holds-barred#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/no-holds-barred#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/on-hold#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/on-hold#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/on-hold#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/purse-strings#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/purse-strings#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/purse-strings#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/stand-one-s-ground#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/stand-one-s-ground#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/stand-one-s-ground#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/take-hold#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/take-hold#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/take-hold#idiomshttp://idioms.yourdictionary.com/http://idioms.yourdictionary.com/http://idioms.yourdictionary.com/http://computer.yourdictionary.com/http://idioms.yourdictionary.com/http://computer.yourdictionary.com/http://idioms.yourdictionary.com/http://www.yourdictionary.com/take-hold#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/stand-one-s-ground#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/purse-strings#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/on-hold#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/no-holds-barred#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/no-holds-barred#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/leave-holding-the-bag#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/lay-hold-of#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/have-a-hold-over#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/hang-on-to-your-hat#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/get-hold-of#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/get-hold-of#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/bear-a-grudge#idiomshttp://www.yourdictionary.com/at-bay#idiomshttp://computer.yourdictionary.com/http://www.yourdictionary.com/pbx#computerhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/kts#computerhttp://www.yourdictionary.com/centrex#computer


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catch hold of

to take; seize; grasp

get hold of

1. to take; seize; grasp2. to acquire

hold back

1. to restrain2. to refrain3. to retain

hold down

1. to keep down or under control; restrain2. Informal to have and keep (a job)3.

to limit; restrict the rain held downattendance at the game

hold forth

Etymology: cf. Phil. 2:16

1. to speak at some length; preach; lecture2. Now Rare to offer; propose

hold in

1.

to keep in or back2. to control oneself or one's impulseshold off

1. to keep away or at a distance2. to keep from attacking or doing something3. to delay action on a matter, as in awaiting additional information
http://idioms.yourdictionary.com/


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hold on

1. to retain one's hold2. to continue; persist3. Informal stop!wait!

hold one's own

to maintain one's place or condition in spite of obstacles or reverses

hold out

1. to last; endure; continue2. to continue resistance; stand firm; not yield3. to offer4. Informal to fail or refuse to give (what is to be given)

hold out for

Informal to stand firm in demanding

hold over

1. to postpone consideration of or action on2. to keep or stay for an additional period or term3. to keep as a threat or advantage over

hold up

1. to keep from falling; prop up2. to show; exhibit3. to last; endure; continue4. to stop; delay; impede5. to stop forcibly and rob6. Informal to overcharge

hold with

1.

to agree or side with2. to approve oflay hold of

ortake hold of

1. to take; seize; grasp
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2. to get control or possession ofno holds barred

Informal with no set rules or limits

on hold

1. in a period or state of interruption or delay the countdown was on hold2. in a state of interruption in a telephone call, as during a transfer to another line I was on

holdfor five minutes

Webster's New World College DictionaryCopyright 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

get hold of

1. To come into possession of; find: Where can I get hold of a copy?2. To communicate with, as by telephone: tried to get hold of you but the line was busy.3. To gain control of. Often used reflexively: You must get hold of yourself!

hold a candle to

To compare favorably with: This film doesn't hold a candle to his previous ones.

hold (one's) end up

To fulfill one's part of an agreement; do one's share.

hold (one's) own

To do reasonably well despite difficulty or criticism.

hold out on (someone)

To withhold something from: Don't hold out on me; start telling the truth.
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hold (someone's) feet to the fire

To pressure (someone) to consent to or undertake something.

hold sway

To have a controlling influence; dominate.

hold the bag

Informal

1. To be left with empty hands.2. To be forced to assume total responsibility when it ought to have been shared.

hold the fort

Informal

1. To assume responsibility, especially in another's absence.2. To maintain a secure position.

hold the line

To maintain the existing position or state of affairs: had to hold the line on salary increases.

hold the phone

SlangTo stop doing what one is engaged in doing. Often used in the imperative: Hold the phone! Let'send this argument.

hold water

To stand up to critical examination: Your explanation doesn't hold water.

no holds barred

Without limits or restraints.

on hold

1. Into a state of temporary interruption without severing a telephone connection: put me onhold for 10 minutes.

Informal


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2. Into a state of delay or indeterminate suspension: had to put the romance on hold.

Hold Sentence Examples

Holda meeting in early March to review the first steps of the process. Holdgovernments accountable for their spending and the delivery of public services. Holdstrue for the Divine name Redeemer. It was once a Parliamentary Church, built in 1829 by Thomas Telford, who, ... ... ... hold

on, holdon. Holddown the CTRL key. Holdportof an international working conference held at the Danish college of pharmacy

in Copenhagen from January 26 to 29. Holdtriesclose on 18 th October 2002 for the 2003 marathon to be held on 13 th April

2003. Holderewere deaths in police custody for which no one was held accountable. Holdsaid that 2 applications were currently being held pending a response from the

Department. Holdwas held in high esteem as an energetic, friendly, unassuming and entertaining

companion. Holdeweapons in Belgium are US nukes, held under the auspices of NATO. Holdinga one-day seminar. Holdup to 20,000 liters of water. Holdlda Test Team position for at least 2 years. Holdingto be held on behalf of the employees. Holdecharges involved are quite considerable and you will be held liable for them. Holdringthis time he also held the office of County Grand Master of Armagh Orange

Lodge. HoldeHospital cannot be held responsible for losses of money or valuables not handed in

for safe keeping. Holdaddition to this, we have held two most enjoyable workshops in the last two years. Holduhave two hundred million demons who have been released, who have been held

captive for a long period of time.


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1. The definition of fluffy is something that is soft and airy, or something that is light orwithout substance.

1. An example of something fluffy is a cotton ball.2. An example of something fluffy is a angel food cake.3. An example of something fluffy is a novel that isn't very complex but is still fun

to read.

Fluffy white clouds.adjectivefluffier,fluffiest

1. soft and light like fluff; feathery2. covered with fluff3. frothy; foamy

Related Forms:

fluffinessnounadjective fluffier, fluffiest

1. a. Of, relating to, or resembling fluff.b. Covered with fluff.

2. Light and airy; soft:fluffy curls; a fluffy souffl.3. a. Light or frivolous: a fluffy musical comedy.

b. Lacking depth or precision; fuzzy: hazy, fluffy thinking that only confused the matter.

Fluffyon the inside. Fluffyas a cloud. If you can't make the whole chick shape fluffy, give him a fluffywing.
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Fluffybunny, or other soft animal. Sometimes my ideas are too fluffy, get caught in my throat, Sometimes too sharp bleed

out of my eyes. It also gives a great sense of texture - the sheeps ' fleeces really do look fluffy. Fluffybathrobe of the same soft pink color, loosely tied, tits nuzzling inside.

Well look at me, I'm all fluffy. On PDA, the fungus quickly formed a dense white mycelium, which later became fluffy. Fluffytowels, crisp clean linen & copious amounts of hot water. I'm an eight year old lady with a very fluffytail! Fluffyyellow chicks. I love rabbits too - they are so fluffyand loveable. Fluffybrown ducklings escorted by their mother - among the lily beds of a mere - is a

pretty sight. Reading a Burke is, for me, easy yet not fluffy. You'd be forgiven for thinking this was all rather fluffy.

adjective

1. Horse means relating to the hoofed creatures of the family Equidae.An example of horse is a saddle for riding.

noun

1. The definition of a horse is a creature with hooves that belongs to the family Equidae.


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An example of horse is the talking horse, television character Mr. Ed.

verb

1. Horse is defined as to provide with or ride on a hoofed member of the family Equidae.An example of horse is to go to the stable and ride one of the animals.

nounpl.horsesorhorse

1. a domesticated or wild, perissodactylous mammal (Equus caballus), raised in manybreeds, having a large body and head, four usually long, thin legs, and a long, flowingtail: horses have been ridden, used to pull loads, etc. since ancient times

2. the full-grown male of the horse; gelding or stallion3. anything like a horse in that a person sits, rides, or is carried on it4. a device, esp. a frame with legs, to support something; specif.,

1.

sawhorse2. a clotheshorse5. a man regarded as resembling a horse, as in having great strength or endurance:

sometimes used as a general term of address6. Chess, Informal a knight7. Informal pony (sense )8. Slang

1. horsepower(sense )2. horsepower(sense )3. heroin

9. Gym. a padded block on legs, used for vaulting events10.Mil., Brit. mounted troops; cavalry11.Mining a mass of earth or rock inside a vein or coal seam

Origin: Middle English hors; from Old English hors, hros, akin to German ross(OHG hros),probably ; from Indo-European base an unverified form (s)ker-, to leap (or ; from uncertain orunknown; perhaps an unverified form -, to run from source Classical Latin cursus)

transitive verbhorsed,horsing

1. to supply with a horse or horses; put on horseback2.

1. to place on a man's back or a wooden horse for flogging2. to flog3. Informal to shove; push4. Slang to subject to horseplay

intransitive verbto mount or go on horsebackadjective
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1. of a horse or horses2. mounted on horses3. large, strong, or coarse of its kind: horsemackerel

noun

1. a. A large hoofed mammal (Equus caballus)having a short-haired coat, a long mane, anda long tail, domesticated since ancient times and used for riding and for drawing orcarrying loads.

b. An adult male horse; a stallion.

c. Any of various equine mammals, such as the wild Asian speciesE. przewalskiiorcertain extinct forms related ancestrally to the modern horse.

2. A frame or device, usually with four legs, used for supporting or holding.3.

SportsA vaulting horse.4. SlangHeroin.

5. Horsepower. Often used in the plural.6. Mounted soldiers; cavalry: a squadron of horse.7. Geology

a. A block of rock interrupting a vein and containing no minerals.

b. A large block of displaced rock that is caught along a fault.

verbhorsedhorsed, horsing, horsesverb, transitive

1. To provide with a horse.2. To haul or hoist energetically: Things had changed little since the days of the pyramids,

with building materials being horsed into place by muscle power(Henry Allen).

verb, intransitiveTo be in heat. Used of a mare.adjective

1. Of or relating to a horse: a horse blanket.2. Mounted on horses: horse guards.3.

Drawn or operated by a horse.4. Larger or cruder than others that are similar: horse pills.

Phrasal Verb: horse aroundInformalTo indulge in horseplay or frivolous activity: Stop horsingaround and get to work.

Origin: Middle English, from Old English hors.
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The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language,4th edition Copyright 2010 by Houghton MifflinHarcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

back the wrong horse

1. to bet on a horse that loses the race2. to choose or support the losing side

beat a dead horse

orflog a dead horseInformal to argue an issue that is already settled

from the horse's mouth

Informal from the original or authoritative source of information

hold one's horses

Slang to curb one's impatience

horse around

Slang

1. to engage in horseplay2. to spend time in pointless or trifling activity

horse of another color

orhorse of a different coloran entirely different matter

on one's high horse

Informal acting in an arrogant, haughty, or disdainful manner

to horse!

get on your horse!mount!Webster's New World College DictionaryCopyright 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
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another

a horse of /a differentcolorAnother matter entirely; something else.

beat

/floga dead horse

1. To continue to pursue a cause that has no hope of success.2. To dwell tiresomely on a matter that has already been decided.

be

/geton (one's) high horseTo be or become disdainful, superior, or conceited.

hold (one's) horses

To restrain oneself.

the horse's mouth

A source of information regarded as original or unimpeachable.The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language,4th edition Copyright 2010 by Houghton MifflinHarcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

horse

Variant ofhorse

nounpl.horsesorhorse

1. a domesticated or wild, perissodactylous mammal (Equus caballus), raised in manybreeds, having a large body and head, four usually long, thin legs, and a long, flowingtail: horses have been ridden, used to pull loads, etc. since ancient times

2. the full-grown male of the horse; gelding or stallion
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3. anything like a horse in that a person sits, rides, or is carried on it4. a device, esp. a frame with legs, to support something; specif.,

1. sawhorse2. a clotheshorse

5. a man regarded as resembling a horse, as in having great strength or endurance:sometimes used as a general term of address6. Chess, Informal a knight

7. Informal pony (sense )8. Slang

1. horsepower(sense )2. horsepower(sense )3. heroin

9. Gym. a padded block on legs, used for vaulting events10.Mil., Brit. mounted troops; cavalry11.Mining a mass of earth or rock inside a vein or coal seam

Origin: Middle English hors; from Old English hors, hros, akin to German ross(OHG hros),probably ; from Indo-European base an unverified form (s)ker-, to leap (or ; from uncertain orunknown; perhaps an unverified form -, to run from source Classical Latin cursus)

transitive verbhorsed,horsing

1. to supply with a horse or horses; put on horseback2.

1. to place on a man's back or a wooden horse for flogging2. to flog

3. Informal to shove; push4. Slang to subject to horseplay

intransitive verbto mount or go on horsebackadjective

1. of a horse or horses2. mounted on horses3. large, strong, or coarse of its kind: horsemackerel4. Keeptrack of your shopping patterns thus enabling us to identify you.5. Keepcompanies alive.6. Keepabreast of practical solutions rather than theory.7. Keepup repayments on your mortgage.8. Keepin touch.9. Keepingan eye on you!10.Keepingthe eye moist.11.Keepingup with the sporting news?12.Keepdthey slew all the men, but the women they kept alive.13.Keepwever, the following should be kept in mind.
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14.Keeppace with the machines.15.Keepthe hair tidy.16.Keepup-to-date with news from Bath Lit Fest using a RSS newsreader.17.Over here, security is about keepingthe students safe from outside influences, not about

keepingthe students safe from outside influences, not about keepingthe staff save from

their wards.18.Keepa record of where your site is ranked for search terms Price: $ 167.19.Keepthe streets clean of crime.20.Keepquiet.21.Keepthe Revenue happy?22.Keepconfidential all course materials supplied to you by the School.23.Keepwarm at the start First stop - 100 yards across the roundabout for a comfort stop.

verb

1. Keep is defined as to hold, or retain something, or it can mean to continue doingsomething.

1. An example of to keep is for a person to place all of her money in a savingsaccount.

2. An example of to keep is to continue searching until you find a job.transitive verbkept,keeping

1. to observe or pay regard to; specif.,1. to observe with due or prescribed acts, ceremonies, etc.; celebrate or solemnize: to

keepthe Sabbath2. to fulfill (a promise, etc.)3. to follow or adhere to (a routine, diet, etc.)4. to go on maintaining: to keeppace
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5. Archaic to attend (church, etc.) regularly2. to take care of, or have and take care or charge of; specif.,

1. to protect; guard; defend2. to look after; watch over; tend3. to raise (livestock)4.

to maintain in good order or condition; preserve5. to supply with food, shelter, etc.; provide for; support

6. to supply with food or lodging for pay: to keepboarders7. to have or maintain in one's service or for one's use: to keepservants8. to set down regularly in writing; maintain (a continuous written record): to keep

an account of sales9. to make regular entries in; maintain a continuous record of transactions, accounts,

or happenings in: to keepbooks of account, to keepa diary10.to carry on; conduct; manage

3. to maintain, or cause to stay or continue, in a specified condition, position, etc.: to keepan engine running

4.

to have or hold; specif.,1. to have or hold for future use or for a long time2. to have regularly in stock for sale

5. to have or hold and not let go; specif.,1. to hold in custody; prevent from escaping2. to prevent from leaving; detain3. to hold back; restrain: to keepsomeone from talking4. to withhold5. to conceal; not tell (a secret, etc.)6. to continue to have or hold; not lose or give up7. to stay in or at; not leave (a path, course, or place)

Origin: Middle English kepen; from Old English cpan,to behold, watch out for, lay hold of,akin to Middle Low German kapen,Old Norse kopa,to stare at ; from uncertain or unknown;perhaps Indo-European base an unverified formab-,to look at or for

intransitive verb

1. to stay or continue in a specified condition, position, etc.2. to continue; go on; persevere or persist: often with on: to keepon talking3. to hold oneself back; refrain: to keepfrom telling someone4. to stay in good condition; not become spoiled, sour, stale, etc.; last5. to require no immediate attention: a task that will keepuntil tomorrow6. Informal to continue in session: will school keepall day?7. Now Rare to reside; live; stay

noun

1. Obsolete care, charge, or custody2.


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1. the strongest, innermost part or central tower of a medieval castle; donjon2. a stronghold; fort; castle

3. Rare a keeping or being kept4. what is needed to maintain a person or animal; food and shelter; support; livelihood

verbkeptkept, keeping, keepsverb, transitive

1. To retain possession of: kept the change; must keep your composure.2. To have as a supply: keep an ax in the shed.3. a. To provide (a family, for example) with maintenance and support: There's little to

earn and many to keep(Charles Kingsley).

b. To support (a mistress or lover) financially.

4. To put customarily; store: Where do you keep your saw?5. a. To supply with room and board for a charge: keep boarders.

b. To raise: keep chickens.

6. To maintain for use or service: an urbanite who didn't keep a car.7. To manage, tend, or have charge of:Keep the shop while I'm away.8. To preserve (food).9. To cause to continue in a state, condition, or course of action: tried to keep the patient

calm.10.a. To maintain records in: keep a yearly diary.

b. To enter (data) in a book: keep financial records.

11.a. To detain: was kept after school.b. To restrain: kept the child away from the stove; kept the crowd back with barriers.

c. To prevent or deter: tried to keep the ice from melting.

d. To refrain from divulging: keep a secret.

e. To save; reserve: keep extra money for emergencies.

12.To adhere or conform to; follow: keep late hours.13.To be faithful to; fulfill: keep one's word.

14.To celebrate; observe.verb, intransitive

1. To remain in a state or condition; stay: keep in line; keep quiet; kept well.2. To continue to do: keep on talking; keep guessing.
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3. To remain fresh or unspoiled: The dessert won't keep.4. To restrain oneself; hold oneself back:I couldn't keep from eavesdropping.

noun

1.

Care; charge: The child is in my keep for the day.2. The means by which one is supported: earn one's keep.3. a. The stronghold of a castle.

b. A jail.

Phr asal Verbs: keep atTo persevere in work or an action. keep downTo prevent from growing,accomplishing, or succeeding: keep the revolutionaries down.To hold under control or at areduced level:Keep your voice down.To refrain from vomiting:Although seasick, I managed tokeep my food down.keep of fTo stay away from. keep toTo adhere to: keep to the originalpurpose.keep upTo maintain in good condition: kept up the property.

a. To persevere in; carry on: We asked her to stop talking, but she kept it up.b. To preserve or sustain: kept up the appearance of friendship.To continue at the same level or pace: The snow kept up all day.To continue to pay off (afinancial obligation). To match one's competitors, colleagues, or neighbors in success orlifestyle: couldn't keep up with his friends who went into business.To remain adequatelyinformed: loved to keep up on the gossip.

Origin: Middle English kepen, from Old English cpan, to observe, seize

for keeps

Informal

1. with the agreement that the winner will keep what he or she wins2. forever; permanently

keep at

to continue doing, practicing, etc.; persist in (an activity)

keep in with

Informal to remain on good terms with

keep time

1. to maintain a set rhythm, beat, tempo, etc. the drummers kept timefor the marching band2. to mark the elapsing of time this watch keepsgood time

keep to


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1. to persevere in2. to avoid swerving from; adhere to3. to remain in

keep to oneself

1. to avoid the company of others2. to treat (information, etc.) as confidential; not tell

keep up

1. to maintain in good order or condition2. to continue; not stop or end3. to maintain the pace; not lag behind4. to remain informed about: with onor with

keep up with

to go or do as fast as; stay even with

keep up with the Joneses

to strive to get all the material things one's neighbors or associates haveWebster's New World College DictionaryCopyright 2010 by Wiley Publishing, Inc., Cleveland, Ohio.Used by arrangement with John Wiley & Sons, Inc.

open

keep (one's) eyes /peeledTo be on the lookout.

keep (one's) nose clean

InformalTo stay out of trouble.

keep pace
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To stay even with others, as in a contest.

keep (someone) company

To accompany or remain with.

keep the wolf from the door

To avoid the privation and suffering resulting from a lack of money: Both spouses had to work inorder to keep the wolf from the door.

keep time

1. To indicate the correct time.Music

2. To maintain the tempo or rhythm.keep to (oneself)

1. To shun the company of others: She kept to herself all morning.2. To refrain from divulging: He kept the news to himself.

for keeps

1. For an indefinitely long period: gave the ring to me for keeps.2.

Seriously and permanently: We're separating for keeps.

keep an eye on

1. To watch over attentively; mind.2. To watch closely or carefully: keep your eye on the ball.

keep an eye out

To be watchful.

keep a stiff upper lip

To be courageous or stoic in the face of adversity.

keep company

1. To carry on a courtship: a couple who kept company but never married.2. To socialize or associate: keeps company with some tough thugs.


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keep (one's) chin up

To be stalwart, courageous, or optimistic in the face of difficulty

Keeptrack of your shopping patterns thus enabling us to identify you.

Keepcompanies alive. Keepabreast of practical solutions rather than theory. Keepup repayments on your mortgage. Keepin touch. Keepingan eye on you! Keepingthe eye moist. Keepingup with the sporting news? Keepdthey slew all the men, but the women they kept alive. Keepwever, the following should be kept in mind. Keeppace with the machines. Keepthe hair tidy.

Keepup-to-date with news from Bath Lit Fest using a RSS newsreader. Over here, security is about keepingthe students safe from outside influences, not about

keepingthe students safe from outside influences, not about keepingthe staff save fromtheir wards.

Keepa record of where your site is ranked for search terms Price: $ 167. Keepthe streets clean of crime. Keepquiet. Keepthe Revenue happy? Keepconfidential all course materials supplied to you by the School. Keepwarm at the start First stop - 100 yards across the roundabout for a comfort stop.


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1. he definition of early is near the beginning, or belonging to a previous time.

1. An example of early is the first act of a five act performance; an early act.2. An example of early is prehistoric humans; early humans.

adverb

1. Early is defined as before the expected time, or soon after the start.An example of early is showing up to a dinner party fifteen minutes before it starts.

adverb, adjectiveearlier,earliest

1. near the beginning of a given period of time or of a series, as of events; soon after thestart

2.

before the expected or customary time3. in the far distant past; in ancient or remote times4. in the near future; before much time has passed

Origin: Middle English erli; from Old English rlic, adv. (from source rlic, adjective ) ; fromr, before (see ere) plush -lice, adv. suffix (see -ly, like)

adjective earlier, earliest

1. Of or occurring near the beginning of a given series, period of time, or course of events:in the early morning; scored two runs in the early innings.

2.

a. Of or belonging to a previous or remote period of time: the early inhabitants of theBritish Isles.

b. Of or belonging to an initial stage of development: an early form of life; an earlycomputer.

3. Occurring, developing, or appearing before the expected or usual time: an early spring;an early retirement.

4. Maturing or developing relatively soon: an early variety of tomato.5. Occurring in the near future: Observers predicted an early end to the negotiations.

adverb earlier, earliest

1. a.Near the beginning of a given series, period of time, or course of events: departedearly in the day; scored important victories early in the campaign.

b. At or near the beginning of the morning: She never used to get up so early.

2. At or during a remote or initial period: decided very early to go into medicine.
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3. Before the expected or usual time: arrived at the meeting a few minutes early.4. Soon in relation to others of its kind: a rose that was cultivated to bloom early.

In addition to the idioms beginning with early, also seebright and early.

early on

at an early stage; near the beginning

early on

At an early stage or point: Early on, [he] found that being honest and being funny were almost

the same thing (Maureen Orth).

Earlyas the 11th century.

During the summer months we do get booked up quickly so please book earlyto avoiddisappointment. Earlystages of the online signup process you will be provided with a list of hardware

costs. It remains too earlyto decide for a or against a merger. Earlyto avoid disappointment. Students who need to arrive earlywill be given information by their Faculty /

Department. Earlyin the morning, and I'm organized. Early19th century, were also in the fill. We make a very earlystart from here for the long climb up scree to Gilman's Point on

the Crater Rim. Although it is too earlyto say whether they will succeed, earlyto say whether they will

succeed, earlyindications are promising. My ambition would be to retire early( not yet tho! Earlyin the second half they could have panicked, but did not do so. Early1990s. So no one can say if her relatively earlydeath or her arthritis were a signficant indicator

about cloning in general. Earlyto decide for a or against a merger. Biology: Charlock generally flowers from May to July but flowering may begin as early

as April in plants that germinated the previous autumn. Early1980s, a different concept emerged - the Reduced Instruction Set Computer, or

RISC machine. The rally starts earlySaturday morning and finishes earlyevening culminating in a " rite

grand " party. Earlymorning, time to chill out, well, freeze out anyhow. Early1970s.
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noun

1. The definition of a finish is a desired effect on a surface.An example of a finish is lacquer.

verb

1. To finish is defined as to complete, use up or give the final touches to.1. An example of to finish is completing a race.2. An example of to finish is eating the last cookie.3. An example of to finish is finding the spot for the last piece to a puzzle

transitive verb

1.1. to bring to an end; complete: tofinishthe work2. to come to the end of: tofinisha book

2. to use up; consume entirely:finishyour milk3. to give final touches to; embellish or perfect4. to treat (a cut edge, esp. of a garment), as by pinking, serging, or binding, in order to

prevent raveling5. to give (cloth, leather, wood, etc.) a desired surface effect6.

1. to cause the defeat, collapse, death, etc. of2. to render worthless, useless, helpless, etc.

Origin: Middle Englishfinishen; from extended stem of Old Frenchfinir; from Classical Latinfinire, to end ; fromfinis, an end, limit, origin, originally , boundary (post), something fixed in


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the ground ; from Indo-European base an unverified form dhgw-, to stick in from source dike,Classical Latinfigere, fix

intransitive verb

1.

to come to an end; terminate2. to complete something being done3. to complete a contest in a specified position: tofinishlast

noun

1. the last part; end2. anything used to give a desired surface effect, as paint, varnish, polish, wax, etc.3. completeness; perfection4. the manner or method of completion5. the way in which the surface, as of furniture, is painted, varnished, smoothed, polished,

etc.6. refinement as in manners, speech, etc.; polish in social or cultural matters7. defeat, collapse, etc. or that which brings it about; downfall8. the taste a wine leaves in the mouth after it has been swallowed9. Carpentry joiner work, as the installation of doors, stairs, panels, etc., which completes

the interior of a building

verb finished, finishing, finishesverb, transitive

1. To arrive at or attain the end of:finish a race.2. To bring to an end; terminate:finished cleaning the room.3.

To consume all of; use up:finish a pie.4. To bring to a desired or required state:finish a painting.See Synonyms atcomplete.

5. To give (wood, for example) a desired or particular surface texture.6. To destroy; kill:finished the injured horse with a bullet.7. To bring about the ruin of: The stock market crash finished many speculators.

verb, intransitive

1. To come to an end; stop.2. To reach the end of a task, course, or relationship.

noun

1. The final part; the conclusion: racers neck-and-neck at the finish.2. The reason for one's ruin; downfall.3. Something that completes, concludes, or perfects, especially:

a. The last treatment or coating of a surface: applied a shellac finish to the cabinet.
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b. The surface texture produced by such a treatment or coating.

c. A material used in surfacing or finishing.

4. Completeness, refinement, or smoothness of execution; polish.5.

The flavor left in the mouth after wine has been swallowed.

Origin: Middle Englishfinishen, from Old Frenchfinir, finiss-, to complete, from Latinfnre,fromfnis, end

finish off

1. to end or complete2. to kill or destroy

finish up

1. to end or complete2. to consume all of

finish with

1. to end or complete2. to end relations with; become indifferent to

in at the finish

being present or taking part at the conclusion, as of a contest


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Finishingrunner-up to. Finishat 5pm with a glass of champagne. Plus Points: A fine textured cream with a Matt finish, suitable for all skin types.

Finishedfourth in both his finals. Ben, Rachel Green and Simon Crompton all claimed podium finisheson that occasion. Finishedoff the camping with a lovely camp fire. Finishoff your trail with a cooling drink or a winter warmer? Finishingtouches to his novel Zoetrope. The sugar cane used in the rum gives it a silky smooth finish, which is ideal for creating

the perfect cocktail. Finish4th. High coverage 1 liter per 10-15 square meters Durable satin finish. With stunning good looks and a sleek metallic black finish, Xda IIs stands out in the

connected PDA world.

Finishedfifth, their best placing in post-war seasons. All cyclists start on square 0. 6. There are two sprint finishlines. PLAN B 1 ) Smear glycerine on Clavinova keys and stool and buff to a polished finish. Finishing5th. Impress 7000 lacquer finishAll the features of the Impress 5000, with a tough lacquer

finishthat guarantees your badge for life. Good-quality black-and-white photographs ( glossy finish), made directly from the work

to be reproduced, are preferred. Finishedseventh of fifteen in the World Championships " . Finishedsixth, just three seconds out of fourth.

he definition of a problem is something that has to be solved or an unpleasant or undesirablecondition that needs to be corrected.

1. An example of a problem is an algebra equation.


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2. An example of a problem is when it is raining and you don't have an umbrella.1. a question proposed for solution or consideration2. a question, matter, situation, or person that is perplexing or difficult3. Math. a proposition requiring solution by mathematical operations, constructions, etc.

Origin: Middle Englishprobleme; from Middle French ; from Classical Latinproblema; fromClassical Greekproblma; fromproballein, to throw forward ; frompro-, forward plush ballein,to throw, drive: see pro- and amp; ball

adjective

1. presenting a problem of human conduct or social relationships: aproblemnovel2. very difficult to deal with; esp., very difficult to train or discipline: aproblemchild1. A question to be considered, solved, or answered: math problems; the problem of how to

arrange transportation.2. A situation, matter, or person that presents perplexity or difficulty: was having problemsbreathing; considered the main problem to be his boss.See Usage Note atdilemma.

3. A misgiving, objection, or complaint:I have a problem with his cynicism.adjective

1. Difficult to deal with or control: a problem child.2. Dealing with a moral or social problem: a problem play.

Origin: Middle Englishprobleme, from Old French, from Latinproblma, problmat-, from

Greek, fromproballein, to throw before, put forward:pro-, before; see pro-

2

+ ballein, bl-, tothrow; seegwel-in Indo-European roots.

have a problem with

Informal

1. to be unable to understand or do she has a problem withFrench verbs2. to disagree with; disapprove of I have a problem withyour plans to paint the kitchen

purple

no problem

Slangyes; I will do what you ask: used in response to a request

o problem

Used to express confirmation of or compliance with a request.
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They don't really solve the problemof getting users up on the new OS. The people they work with may be ill or disabled or have physical or mental health

problems. Problemdomain -- real life -- is also a mess. Diabetes is becoming a major health problemin many parts of the world.

The fuel oil on the surface of the water was causing terrible problemsfor men waiting tobe rescued. Are there really serious problemswith the law here? Problemidentification, onto diagnosis and risk assessment. We fight for equal rights for people with sight problems. In this essay I tackle the problemof solving every Sudoku puzzle. Diabetes is becoming a major health problemin many parts of the world. I am a psychologist who has MS and a moderate level of mobility problems. We have always been told retaliation is not the key to resolving problems. Maybe they're the real problem, not our way of life. The charity dealt with 1.25 million new cases of debt problemsin 2005 alone.

I've not had a problemin 200+ auctions. Perhaps the biggest problemfrom the book's age is the slightly stuffy approach. One day it was heart problems, then hearing loss, then sight problems. We need to be more innovative in how we address the problem. Get advice on common health problemsfrom the self-help guide.. . As a tier 3/4 service they provide for the most severe and complex drug problems.


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pernicious

[pr nishs]

adjective

1. The definition of pernicious is deadly or very destructive.An example of pernicious is the devastating effects of intense drug use.

adjective

1. causing great injury, destruction, or ruin; fatal; deadly2. Rare wicked; evil

Origin: Frenchpernicieux; from Classical Latinperniciosus; frompernicies,destruction ; frompernecare,to kill ; fromper,thoroughly plush necare,to kill: see necro-

adjective

1. a. Tending to cause death or serious injury; deadly: a pernicious virus.b. Causing great harm; destructive:pernicious rumors.

2. ArchaicEvil; wicked.Origin: Middle English, from Old Frenchpernicios, from Latinpernicisus, frompernicis,destruction:per-,per-+ nex, nec-, violent death; see nek-1in Indo-European roots.

Related Forms:

perniciouslyadverb perniciousnessnoun

adjectiveTending to cause death or serious injury; deadly.

She had perniciousanemia, in which vitamin B12 is not absorbed from the intestine.
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There's one particularly perniciouspiece of red tape that Kent County Council supports. He had perniciousanemia at age 49 years. The negative impact upon black young people may be especially pernicious. The perniciousweed has spread all through the flower bed. Nothing was ever so perniciousto our country, nothing was ever so unlucky.

The grandmother put up with the perniciousnonsense. In the same way science fiction has developed rules, I find all rules very perniciousto

writing. He felt it was perniciousdoctrine. In the war on terrorism and the role on HIV, the UN's role is equally pernicious. Perniciousmyths have started to become a little too popular. If you don't understand the truly perniciousnature of the National ID card you probably

deserve to be living in a police state.

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