AbstractPhil/geometric-vocab-256d huggingface dataset:
ding: go `ding dong', like a bell
peal: ring recurrently bells were pealing
ring: make (bells) ring, often for the purposes of musical edification Ring the bells My uncle rings every Sunday at the local church
toll: ring slowly For whom the bell tolls
buzz: make a buzzing sound bees were buzzing around the hive
chime: emit a sound bells and gongs chimed
blast: make a strident sound She tended to blast when speaking into a microphone
rustle: make a dry crackling sound rustling silk the dry leaves were rustling in the breeze
snap: make a sharp sound his fingers snapped
crack: make a very sharp explosive sound His gun cracked
honk: make a loud noise The horns of the taxis blared
tootle: play (a musical instrument) casually the saxophone player was tootling a sad melody
whistle: make whistling sounds He lay there, snoring and whistling
resound: ring or echo with sound the hall resounded with laughter
bong: ring loudly and deeply the big bell bonged
thud: make a dull sound the knocker thudded against the front door
crump: make a noise typical of an engine lacking lubricants
clop: make or move along with a sound as of a horse's hooves striking the ground
patter: make light, rapid and repeated sounds gently pattering rain
tap: make light, repeated taps on a surface he was tapping his fingers on the table impatiently
click: make a clicking or ticking sound The clock ticked away
chatter: click repeatedly or uncontrollably Chattering teeth
pop: make a sharp explosive noise The cork of the champagne bottle popped
pop: cause to make a sharp explosive sound He popped the champagne bottle
sputter: make an explosive sound sputtering engines
tinkle: make or emit a high sound tinkling bells
clink: make a high sound typical of glass champagne glasses clinked to make a toast
splash: make a splashing sound water was splashing on the floor
hum: sound with a monotonous hum
bleep: emit a single short high-pitched signal The computer bleeped away
rumble: make a low noise rumbling thunder
boom: make a resonant sound, like artillery His deep voice boomed through the hall
bang: to produce a sharp often metallic explosive or percussive sound One of them banged the sash of the window nearest my bed
ripple: flow in an irregular current with a bubbling noise babbling brooks
lap: move with or cause to move with a whistling or hissing sound The bubbles swoshed around in the glass The curtain swooshed open
drone: make a monotonous low dull sound The harmonium was droning on
whizz: make a soft swishing sound the motor whirred the car engine purred
wiretap: tap a telephone or telegraph wire to get information The FBI was tapping the phone line of the suspected spy Is this hotel room bugged?
catch: hear, usually without the knowledge of the speakers We overheard the conversation at the next table
catch: perceive by hearing I didn't catch your name She didn't get his name when they met the first time
hark: listen; used mostly in the imperative
listen in: listen without the speaker's knowledge the jealous man was eavesdropping on his wife's conversations
deafen: make or render deaf a deafening noise
deafen: be unbearably loud a deafening noise
quieten: become quiet or quieter The audience fell silent when the speaker entered
louden: become louder The room loudened considerably
gag: prevent from speaking out The press was gagged
muffle: deaden (a sound or noise), especially by wrapping
taste: perceive by the sense of taste Can you taste the garlic?
season: lend flavor to Season the chicken breast after roasting it
resinate: impregnate with resin to give a special flavor to Greek wines are often resinated
zest: add herbs or spices to
ginger: add ginger to in order to add flavor ginger the soup
taste: distinguish flavors We tasted wines last night
spot: detect with the senses The fleeing convicts were picked out of the darkness by the watchful prison guards I can't make out the faces in this photograph
resolve: make clearly visible can this image be resolved?
discriminate: distinguish I could not discriminate the different tastes in this complicated dish
savor: taste appreciatively savor the soup
savor: give taste to
taste: have flavor; taste of something
smack: have a distinctive or characteristic taste This tastes of nutmeg
smack: have an element suggestive (of something) his speeches smacked of racism this passage smells of plagiarism
disgust: fill with distaste This spoilt food disgusts me
sicken: upset and make nauseated The smell of the food turned the pregnant woman's stomach The mold on the food sickened the diners
sweeten: make sweeter in taste
sugar: sweeten with sugar sugar your tea
pepper: add pepper to pepper the soup
sugarcoat: coat with something sweet, such as a hard sugar glaze
mull: heat with sugar and spices to make a hot drink mulled cider
sour: make sour or more sour
lose: allow to go out of sight The detective lost the man he was shadowing after he had to stop at a red light
get off: enjoy in a sexual way He gets off on shoes
come: experience orgasm she could not come because she was too upset
greet: be perceived by Loud music greeted him when he entered the apartment
track: observe or plot the moving path of something track a missile
find: perceive oneself to be in a certain condition or place I found myself in a difficult situation When he woke up, he found himself in a hospital room
roll: emit, produce, or utter with a deep prolonged reverberating sound The thunder rolled rolling drums
seem: appear to one's own mind or opinion I seem to be misunderstood by everyone I can't seem to learn these Chinese characters
block: interrupt the normal function of by means of anesthesia block a nerve block a muscle
surveil: keep under surveillance The police had been following him for weeks but they could not prove his involvement in the bombing
kill: be the source of great pain for These new shoes are killing me!
see through: perceive the true nature of We could see through her apparent calm
etch: cause to stand out or be clearly defined or visible a face etched with pain the leafless branches etched against the sky
flush: glow or cause to glow with warm color or light the sky flushed with rosy splendor
give: transfer possession of something concrete or abstract to somebody I gave her my money can you give me lessons? She gave the children lots of love and tender loving care
cough up: give reluctantly He coughed up some money for his children's tuition
give: leave with; give temporarily Can I give you my keys while I go in the pool? Can I give you the children for the weekend?
give: give as a present; make a gift of What will you give her for her birthday?
take: to get into a position of having, e.g., safety, comfort take shelter from the storm
endow: furnish with an endowment When she got married, she got dowered
distribute: give to several people The teacher handed out the exams
give away: make a gift of She gave away her antique furniture
raffle: dispose of in a lottery We raffled off a trip to the Bahamas
tip: give a tip or gratuity to in return for a service, beyond the compensation agreed on Remember to tip the waiter fee the steward
keep: retain possession of Can I keep my old stuffed animals? She kept her maiden name after she married
carry over: hold over goods to be sold for the next season
keep: look after; be the keeper of; have charge of He keeps the shop when I am gone
keep: maintain for use and service I keep a car in the countryside She keeps an apartment in Paris for her shopping trips
have: have or possess, either in a concrete or an abstract sense She has $1,000 in the bank He has got two beautiful daughters She holds a Master's degree from Harvard
keep: have as a supply I always keep batteries in the freezer keep food for a week in the pantry She keeps a sixpack and a week's worth of supplies in the refrigerator
keep: store or keep customarily Where do you keep your gardening tools?
monopolize: have or exploit a monopoly of OPEC wants to monopolize oil
wield: have and exercise wield power and authority
own: have ownership or possession of He owns three houses in Florida How many cars does she have?
have: have left I have two years left I don't have any money left They have two more years before they retire
take: take into one's possession We are taking an orphan from Romania I'll take three salmon steaks
take away: take from a person or place We took the abused child away from its parents
take back: regain possession of something
come by: obtain, especially accidentally
kite: get credit or money by using a bad check The businessman kited millions of dollars
kite: increase the amount (of a check) fraudulently He kited many checks
stumble: encounter by chance I stumbled across a long-lost cousin last night in a restaurant
take: take by force Hitler took the Baltic Republics The army took the fort on the hill
rescue: take forcibly from legal custody rescue prisoners
scale: take by attacking with scaling ladders The troops scaled the walls of the fort
buy: obtain by purchase; acquire by means of a financial transaction The family purchased a new car The conglomerate acquired a new company She buys for the big department store
buy back: buy what had previously been sold, lost, or given away He bought back the house that his father sold years ago
take: buy, select I'll take a pound of that sausage
get: purchase What did you get at the toy store?
clear: sell We cleared a lot of the old model cars
lease: engage for service under a term of contract We took an apartment on a quiet street Let's rent a car Shall we take a guide in Rome?
lease: grant use or occupation of under a term of contract I am leasing my country estate to some foreigners
sublet: lease or rent all or part of (a leased or rented property) to another person We sublet our apartment over the summer
hire out: grant the services of or the temporary use of, for a fee We rent out our apartment to tourists every year He hired himself out as a cook
subscribe: receive or obtain regularly We take the Times every day
take: make use of or accept for some purpose take a risk take an opportunity
receive: get something; come into possession of receive payment receive a gift receive letters from the front
hustle: get by trying hard she hustled a free lunch from the waiter
get: come into the possession of something concrete or abstract She got a lot of paintings from her uncle They acquired a new pet Get your results the next day Get permission to take a few days off from work
turn: get by buying and selling the company turned a good profit after a year
buy: acquire by trade or sacrifice or exchange She wanted to buy his love with her dedication to him and his work
find: obtain through effort or management She found the time and energy to take care of her aging parents We found the money to send our sons to college
glom: seize upon or latch onto something The Republicans glommed onto Whitewater
enter upon: take possession of She entered upon the estate of her rich relatives
deny: refuse to let have She denies me every pleasure he denies her her weekly allowance
deny: deny oneself (something); restrain, especially from indulging in some pleasure She denied herself wine and spirits
line up: get something or somebody for a specific purpose I found this gadget that will serve as a bottle opener I got hold of these tools to fix our plumbing The chairman got hold of a secretary on Friday night to type the urgent letter
withhold: hold back; refuse to hand over or share The father is withholding the allowance until the son cleans his room
keep to oneself: withhold information I kept your little secret to myself all these years
deny: refuse to grant, as of a petition or request The dean denied the students' request for more physics courses the prisoners were denied the right to exercise for more than 2 hours a day
reserve: hold back or set aside, especially for future use or contingency they held back their applause in anticipation
devote: set aside or apart for a specific purpose or use this land was devoted to mining
immobilize: hold as reserve or withdraw from circulation; of capital
withhold: retain and refrain from disbursing; of payments My employer is withholding taxes
annex: take (territory) as if by conquest Hitler annexed Lithuania
fund: furnish money for The government funds basic research in many areas
fund: accumulate a fund for the discharge of a recurrent liability fund a medical care plan
bankroll: provide with sufficient funds; finance Who will bankroll the restoration of the former East German economy?
absorb: take up, as of debts or payments absorb the costs for something
subsidize: support through subsidies The arts in Europe are heavily subsidized
subsidize: secure the assistance of by granting a subsidy, as of nations or military forces
finance: obtain or provide money for Can we finance the addition to our home?
back: support financial backing for back this enterprise
fund-raise: raise money for a cause or project We are fundraising for AIDS research
collect: call for and obtain payment of we collected over a million dollars in outstanding debts he collected the rent
computerize: store in a computer computerized dictionary
support: support materially or financially he does not support his natural children The scholarship supported me when I was in college
provide: supply means of subsistence; earn a living He provides for his large family by working three jobs Women nowadays not only take care of the household but also bring home the bacon
see through: support financially through a period of time The scholarship saw me through college This money will see me through next month
sponsor: assume sponsorship of
sponsor: assume responsibility for or leadership of The senator announced that he would sponsor the health care plan
transfer: cause to change ownership I transferred my stock holdings to my children
alien: transfer property or ownership The will aliened the property to the heirs
negociate: transfer by endorsement to another in return for value received negociate a bond
negociate: sell or discount negociate securities
pass: transfer to another; of rights or property Our house passed under his official control
desacralize: transfer from ecclesiastical to civil possession, use, or control
change hands: be transferred to another owner This restaurant changed hands twice last year
vest: become legally vested The property vests in the trustees
discard: throw or cast away Put away your worries
slough off: discard as undesirable the candidate sloughed off his former campaign workers
deep-six: toss out; get rid of deep-six these old souvenirs!
trash: dispose of (something useless or old) trash these old chairs junk an old car scrap your old computer
waste: get rid of We waste the dirty water by channeling it into the sewer
weed out: remove unwanted elements The company weeded out the incompetent people The new law weeds out the old inequities
work off: cause to go away through effort or work work off the extra pounds you have gained over the holidays we must work off the debt
get rid of: dispose of Get rid of these old shoes! The company got rid of all the dead wood
cull: remove something that has been rejected cull the sick members of the herd
dump: sever all ties with, usually unceremoniously or irresponsibly The company dumped him after many years of service She dumped her boyfriend when she fell in love with a rich man
dump: throw away as refuse No dumping in these woods!
retire: dispose of (something no longer useful or needed) She finally retired that old coat
save: to keep up and reserve for personal or special use She saved the old family photographs in a drawer
stint: supply sparingly and with restricted quantities sting with the allowance
motorize: equip with a motor motorized scooters are now the rage
motorize: equip with a motor vehicle The police around here are not motorized and patrol the streets on horseback
terrace: provide (a house) with a terrace We terrassed the country house
dado: provide with a dado The owners wanted to dado their dining room
reclaim: reuse (materials from waste products)
mummify: remove the organs and dry out (a dead body) in order to preserve it Th Egyptians mummified their pharaohs
chuck: throw away Chuck these old notes
foreswear: turn away from; give up I am foreswearing women forever
abandon: give up with the intent of never claiming again Abandon your life to God She gave up her children to her ex-husband when she moved to Tahiti We gave the drowning victim up for dead
abandon: forsake, leave behind We abandoned the old car in the empty parking lot
ditch: forsake ditch a lover
maroon: leave stranded or isolated with little hope of rescue the travellers were marooned
assign: give out We were assigned new uniforms
reallot: allot again They were realloted additional farm land
bequeath: leave or give by will after one's death My aunt bequeathed me all her jewelry My grandfather left me his entire estate
fall: be inherited by The estate fell to my sister The land returned to the family The estate devolved to an heir that everybody had assumed to be dead
fall: fall to somebody by assignment or lot The task fell to me It fell to me to notify the parents of the victims
accrue: come into the possession of The house accrued to the oldest son
pass on: give to or transfer possession of She passed the family jewels on to her daughter-in-law
propagate: transmit from one generation to the next propagate these characteristics
hand down: passed on, as by inheritance This ring was handed down through many generations
pass: place into the hands or custody of hand me the spoon, please Turn the files over to me, please He turned over the prisoner to his lawyers
slip: pass on stealthily He slipped me the key when nobody was looking
pass: throw (a ball) to another player Smith passed
convey: transfer to another communicate a disease
transfer: move from one place to another transfer the data transmit the news transfer the patient to another hospital
post: transfer (entries) from one account book to another
ftp: use the file transfer protocol to transfer data from one computer to another You can FTP these data
allocate: distribute according to a plan or set apart for a special purpose I am allocating a loaf of bread to everyone on a daily basis I'm allocating the rations for the camping trip
reapportion: allocate, distribute, or apportion anew Congressional seats are reapportioned on the basis of census data
ration: distribute in rations, as in the army Cigarettes are rationed
ration: restrict the consumption of a relatively scarce commodity, as during war Bread was rationed during the siege of the city
surrender: relinquish possession or control over The squatters had to surrender the building after the police moved in
sell: give up for a price or reward She sold her principles for a successful career
give: convey or reveal information Give one's name
cast: deposit cast a vote cast a ballot
accept: receive willingly something given or offered The only girl who would have him was the miller's daughter I won't have this dog in my house! Please accept my present
accept: admit into a group or community accept students for graduate study We'll have to vote on whether or not to admit a new member
fuel: take in fuel, as of a ship The tanker fueled in Bahrain
welcome: accept gladly I welcome your proposals
refuse: refuse to accept He refused my offer of hospitality
honor: accept as pay we honor checks and drafts
put up: provide The city has to put up half the required amount
dishonor: refuse to accept dishonor checks and drafts
obtain: come into possession of How did you obtain the visa?
source: get (a product) from another country or business She sourced a supply of carpet They are sourcing from smaller companies
procure: get by special effort He procured extra cigarettes even though they were rationed
extract: get despite difficulties or obstacles I extracted a promise from the Dean for two new positions
take out: obtain by legal or official process take out a license take out a patent
get in: secure a place in a college, university, etc.
copyright: secure a copyright on a written work did you copyright your manuscript?
patent: obtain a patent for Should I patent this invention?
eke out: obtain with difficulty He eked out some information from the archives
eke out: make by laborious and precarious means He eked out a living as a painter
engage: hire for work or assistance engage aid, help, services, or support
recruit: seek to employ The lab director recruited an able crew of assistants
seek: try to get or reach seek a position seek an education seek happiness
bid: make a serious effort to attain something His campaign bid for the attention of the poor population
quest: make a search (for) Things that die with their eyes open and questing The animal came questing through the forest
extort: obtain by coercion or intimidation They extorted money from the executive by threatening to reveal his past to the company boss They squeezed money from the owner of the business by threatening him
bootleg: sell illicit products such as drugs or alcohol They were bootlegging whiskey
run: deal in illegally, such as arms or liquor
sell: exchange or deliver for money or its equivalent He sold his house in January She sells her body to survive and support her drug habit
remainder: sell cheaply as remainders The publisher remaindered the books
deaccession: sell (art works) from a collection, especially in order to raise money for the purchase of other art works The museum deaccessioned several important works of this painter
sell off: get rid of by selling, usually at reduced prices The store sold off the surplus merchandise
foist off: sell as genuine, sell with the intention to deceive
realize: convert into cash; of goods and property
auction: sell at an auction
deal: do business; offer for sale as for one's livelihood She deals in gold The brothers sell shoes
push: sell or promote the sale of (illegal goods such as drugs) The guy hanging around the school is pushing drugs
transact: conduct business transact with foreign governments
deal: sell deal hashish
deal: distribute cards to the players in a game Who's dealing?
deal: give (a specific card) to a player He dealt me the Queen of Spades
fetch: be sold for a certain price The painting brought $10,000 The old print fetched a high price at the auction
sell out: get rid of all one's merchandise
de-access: dispose of by selling the museum sold off its collection of French impressionists to raise money the publishing house sold off one of its popular magazines
recover: get or find back; recover the use of She regained control of herself She found her voice and replied quickly
catch: get or regain something necessary, usually quickly or briefly Catch some sleep catch one's breath
find: come upon, as if by accident; meet with We find this idea in Plato I happened upon the most wonderful bakery not very far from here She chanced upon an interesting book in the bookstore the other day
log in: enter a computer Have you logged in lately?
log out: exit a computer Please log off before you go home
recover: regain or make up for recuperate one's losses
recoup: reimburse or compensate (someone), as for a loss
compensate: make payment to; compensate My efforts were not remunerated
go dutch: share expenses equally and split the cost of something My boyfriend and I always go Dutch
compensate: make amends for; pay compensation for One can never fully repair the suffering and losses of the Jews in the Third Reich She was compensated for the loss of her arm in the accident
indemnify: secure against future loss, damage, or liability; give security for This plan indemnifies workers against wages lost through illness
pay: give money, usually in exchange for goods or services I paid four dollars for this sandwich Pay the waitress, please
tithe: pay a tenth of one's income, especially to the church Although she left the church officially, she still tithes
tithe: pay one tenth of; pay tithes on, especially to the church He tithed his income to the Church
pay up: cancel or discharge a debt pay up, please!
pay: discharge or settle pay a debt pay an obligation
square: pay someone and settle a debt I squared with him
pay: do or give something to somebody in return Does she pay you for the work you are doing?
default: fail to pay up