crystalhe/wiktionary-zh-en-ja-ko huggingface dataset:
English (English, name)
Forms: form: English
raw_tags: Proper noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɪŋglɪʃ/
tags: US
glosses: English is a language spoken by around 800 million people. The main places where English is spoken include:
examples: The United Kingdom and Ireland
The United States and Canada
India, Pakistan, Australia and all the other countries of the old British Empire.
English (English, adj)
Forms: form: English
tags: positive
form: more English
tags: comparative
form: most English
tags: superlative
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɪŋglɪʃ/
tags: US
glosses: The English refers to the people who live in England.
examples: The English don't care for people like that.
glosses: Something that is English is related to England, its people or its culture.
examples: I prefer the English accent.
I am English.
dictionary (English, noun)
Forms: form: dictionary
raw_tags: Singular
form: dictionaries
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈdɪkʃən(ə)ri/
tags: UK
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /ˈdɪkʃənˌɛri/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
tags: US
glosses: A dictionary is a book that tells you what words mean, and how to spell them. A lot of dictionaries will also tell you about etymology (where words come from) and pronunciation (how to speak them).
raw_tags: countable
examples: You are reading an online dictionary right now.
The words in a printed dictionary are in alphabetical order.
I looked up the dictionary to find the meaning of the word business.
synonyms: lexicon
wordbook
encyclopedia (English, noun)
Forms: form: encyclopedia
raw_tags: Singular
form: encyclopedias or encyclopediae
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ənˌsəɪ.kləˈpi.di.ə/
tags: Canada
ipa: /ɪnˌsaɪ.kləˈpi(ː).di.ə/
tags: UK
US
tags: US
glosses: An encyclopedia is a type of book that has information about various things. Often, an encyclopedia is a set of many books and can either be about a specific subject or a range of subjects.
raw_tags: countable
examples: Wikipedia is an online encyclopedia and is the world's largest.
I went to the library to find an encyclopedia on chemistry.
a (English, det)
Pronunciation: ipa: /eɪ/
raw_tags: letter name
tags: UK
US
ipa: /æɪ/
raw_tags: letter name
tags: Australia
raw_tags: letter name
tags: US
raw_tags: letter name
tags: US
raw_tags: letter name
tags: UK
glosses: A is used when you don't expect your listener to identify which thing you mean.
tags: singular
raw_tags: indefinite
count
examples: Compare "A book I saw on the shelf" and "The book I gave you yesterday".
synonyms: one
any
each
a (English, noun)
Forms: form: A or a
raw_tags: Letter
Pronunciation: ipa: /eɪ/
raw_tags: letter name
tags: UK
US
ipa: /æɪ/
raw_tags: letter name
tags: Australia
raw_tags: letter name
tags: US
raw_tags: letter name
tags: US
raw_tags: letter name
tags: UK
glosses: A is the first letter of the alphabet.
examples: The letter "a" comes before "b".
glosses: In some schools, an A is a very high grade.
raw_tags: school
examples: Ron got an A on his earth science test.
simple (English, adj)
Forms: form: simple
tags: positive
form: simpler
tags: comparative
form: simplest
tags: superlative
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsɪmpl/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: A simple task is easy to do and easy to understand.
examples: Baking this cake is very simple as it only has 3 steps.
It's a simple book for learners to read and understand.
synonyms: easy
basic
plain
uncomplicated
antonyms: complicated
complex
difficult
sophisticated
glosses: Something that is simple is basic and not complicated.
examples: She was poor and only had a simple dress.
Their plan was very simple.
synonyms: basic
plain
uncomplicated
antonyms: complicated
complex
sophisticated
glosses: A simple person is not intelligent (we sometimes use this in a bad way)
examples: He isn't a bad boy, he's just a little simple.
synonyms: unintelligent
antonyms: intelligent
artful
glosses: In grammar, the simple aspect is used when the speaker sees the situation as complete (compare progressive aspect).
examples: "I run" is the present simple; "I'm running" is the present progressive.
simple (English, noun)
Forms: form: simple
raw_tags: Singular
form: simples
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsɪmpl/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: A simple is a medicine that is prepared only from one plant.
raw_tags: old, no longer used
medicine
simple (English, verb)
Forms: form: simple
tags: canonical
form: simples
tags: third-person
singular
form: simpled
tags: past
form: simpled
tags: past
participle
form: simpling
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈsɪmpl/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: When you simple things (especially herbs), you are trying to gather simples.
raw_tags: transitive & intransitive
medicine
word (English, noun)
Forms: form: word
raw_tags: Singular
form: words
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /wɜːd/
tags: UK
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /wɝd/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
glosses: Words are the smallest meaningful pieces of a language that can be used on their own.
examples: Do you even understand the words I am saying?!
Class, if you are not sure on any word, be sure to check the dictionary.
glosses: A word is a short conversation.
examples: Can I have a word with you, John?
Mr. Gambini, a word with you, please?
glosses: A word is a promise given to someone.
examples: She gave him her word that she would pay him the money on Tuesday.
You have my word for it that the work will be finished before the weekend.
glosses: A word is a piece of news.
examples: Send word to John that Mary is here.
The word is that Mary stole some money from John.
glosses: When Christians speak about the Bible, they sometimes call it the Word.
synonyms: Bible
word (English, verb)
Forms: form: word
tags: canonical
form: words
tags: third-person
singular
form: worded
tags: past
form: worded
tags: past
participle
form: wording
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /wɜːd/
tags: UK
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /wɝd/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
glosses: When you word something, you are trying to say or write it using certain words and to phrase it in a certain way.
raw_tags: transitive
examples: The mayor's speech was carefully worded to avoid offending the angry protesters.
synonyms: express
phrase
put into words
state
when (English, prep)
Forms: form: when
raw_tags: Preposition
Pronunciation: tags: UK
ipa: /ʍɛn/
tags: UK
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /wɛn/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: at what time; on what occasion
examples: "When did you start learning English?" – "Three years ago."
"When does the film start?" – "At seven o'clock."
When was the last time you went to your local library?
glosses: at the time
examples: She phoned me when I was in the bath.
It was the year 1996 when I met John.
glosses: after
examples: When I get up, I always drink a cup of coffee.
belong (English, verb)
Forms: form: belong
tags: canonical
form: belongs
tags: third-person
singular
form: belonged
tags: past
form: belonged
tags: past
participle
form: belonging
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /bɪˈlɒŋ/
tags: UK
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /bɪˈlɑŋ/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
glosses: If x belongs to y, it is y's
raw_tags: intransitive
examples: The umbrella belongs to John; it's his.
glosses: If someone belongs to something like a club, they are a member.
raw_tags: intransitive
examples: Mary belongs to Greenpeace.
What does it cost to belong to the library?
English belongs to the Indo-European language family.
glosses: If something belongs, it is in the right place.
raw_tags: intransitive
examples: That dog doesn't belong in the kitchen.
Where does this book belong?
I'm a simple girl; I don't belong in this rich house.
does (English, verb)
Forms: form: do
tags: canonical
form: do
tags: present
form: does
tags: third-person
singular
form: did
tags: past
form: don't
tags: present
negative
form: doesn't
tags: third-person
singular
negative
form: didn't
tags: past
negative
Pronunciation: tags: stressed
poses: verb
ipa: /ˈdʌz/
tags: stressed
poses: verb
tags: stressed
poses: verb
ipa: /dəz/
tags: unstressed
poses: verb
tags: unstressed
poses: verb
raw_tags: Audio
tags: US
poses: verb
glosses: The third-person singular form of do.
raw_tags: auxiliary
examples: Your answer does not help me.
does (English, verb)
Forms: form: do
tags: canonical
form: does
tags: third-person
singular
form: did
tags: past
form: done
tags: past
participle
form: doing
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: tags: stressed
poses: verb
ipa: /ˈdʌz/
tags: stressed
poses: verb
tags: stressed
poses: verb
ipa: /dəz/
tags: unstressed
poses: verb
tags: unstressed
poses: verb
raw_tags: Audio
tags: US
poses: verb
glosses: The third-person singular form of do.
examples: Who does the washing up? Daddy does.
Annie does her homework in the afternoon.
does (English, noun)
Forms: form: doe
raw_tags: Singular
form: does
tags: plural
Pronunciation: poses: noun
ipa: /dəʊz/
poses: noun
poses: noun
raw_tags: Audio
tags: US
poses: noun
glosses: The plural form of doe; more than one (kind of) doe. A female deer.
examples: We saw three does at the zoo.
do (English, verb)
Forms: form: do
tags: canonical
form: do
tags: present
form: does
tags: third-person
singular
form: did
tags: past
form: don't
tags: present
negative
form: doesn't
tags: third-person
singular
negative
form: didn't
tags: past
negative
Pronunciation: tags: UK
US
ipa: /duː/
tags: UK
US
tags: UK
US
ipa: /dʉː/
tags: Australia
tags: Australia
tags: UK
tags: US
homophones: dew
due
glosses: Do is an auxiliary verb. It is used in questions, negative statements, short answers, and for emphasis when there is no other auxiliary.
raw_tags: auxiliary
examples: Questions
Short answer
Negative statements
Emphasis (do not use this too much)
glosses: We sometimes use do in place of a different verb, such as when we do not know what an activity is, or we do not want to say it again:
examples: What is he doing?
Mary eats more than John does.
do (English, verb)
Forms: form: do
tags: canonical
form: does
tags: third-person
singular
form: did
tags: past
form: done
tags: past
participle
form: doing
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: tags: UK
US
ipa: /duː/
tags: UK
US
tags: UK
US
ipa: /dʉː/
tags: Australia
tags: Australia
tags: UK
tags: US
homophones: dew
due
glosses: When you do something, you perform, complete or work on a task.
examples: Mary is doing her homework.
We all did the cleaning together.
I've got a lot to do.
"What do you do?" - "I'm a baker."
glosses: To succeed or progress
examples: "How did John do in the tennis match?" - "He lost."
"How is your leg doing?" - "Oh, it feels much better, thank you."
glosses: To write or draw something, usually in a short time
examples: He did a picture of a tree.
He did an essay on Shakespeare.
do (English, noun)
Forms: form: do
raw_tags: Singular
form: dos
tags: plural
Pronunciation: tags: UK
US
ipa: /duː/
tags: UK
US
tags: UK
US
ipa: /dʉː/
tags: Australia
tags: Australia
tags: UK
tags: US
homophones: dew
due
glosses: A do refers to a hairstyle.
examples: She came to work with a new do.
synonyms: hairstyle
hairdo
style
styling
glosses: Correct actions. (almost always in plural and generally with "don'ts")
examples: Willy will tell you all the dos and don'ts.
antonyms: don'ts
rainbow (English, noun)
Forms: form: rainbow
raw_tags: Singular
form: rainbows
tags: plural
Pronunciation: tags: US
ipa: /ˈreɪnboʊ/
tags: US
ipa: /ˈreɪnbəʊ/
tags: UK
tags: US
glosses: A rainbow is an arch of colors in the sky that you can see in the rain when the sun is at your back.
raw_tags: countable
examples: Traditionally, the colors of the rainbow are red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo and violet, but in real life, it's actually a continuous spectrum.
rainbow (English, adj)
Forms: form: rainbow
tags: positive
form: –
tags: comparative
form: –
tags: superlative
Pronunciation: tags: US
ipa: /ˈreɪnboʊ/
tags: US
ipa: /ˈreɪnbəʊ/
tags: UK
tags: US
glosses: When something is rainbow, it is made up of many colors.
rainbow (English, verb)
Forms: form: rainbow
tags: canonical
form: rainbows
tags: third-person
singular
form: rainbowed
tags: past
form: rainbowed
tags: past
participle
form: rainbowing
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: tags: US
ipa: /ˈreɪnboʊ/
tags: US
ipa: /ˈreɪnbəʊ/
tags: UK
tags: US
glosses: When you rainbow something, you make it into something that has many colors, just like a rainbow.
raw_tags: transitive
is (English, verb)
Forms: form: be
tags: canonical
form: am, is, are
tags: present
form: was, were
tags: past
form: been
tags: past
participle
form: being
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɪz/
tags: US
glosses: A form of the verb be when talking about someone or something else.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: He is late for class.
Is it hot in here?
be (English, verb)
Forms: form: be
tags: canonical
form: am, is, are
tags: present
form: was, were
tags: past
form: been
tags: past
participle
form: being
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /biː/
tags: US
tags: UK
homophones: bee
glosses: This verb tells us that a thing is present, or in a place.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: The book is on the table.
There was someone in the room.
Were you at the party?
glosses: Happen.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: The party was on Saturday.
The next meeting will be here.
glosses: Go somewhere; visit someone (only in the perfect tense).
examples: I've never been to Disneyland.
glosses: A verb we use when describing.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: The book is blue.
They were sad about losing the match.
John is 35 years old this year.
I'm fine.
He'd like to be a doctor.
The film was terrible!
The book is 5 euro.
glosses: Act like someone or something.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: Look, Mummy! I'm being a dog! Woof, woof!
glosses: We use a form of be and a gerund-participle to make progressive aspect.
raw_tags: auxiliary
examples: He is sitting on the chair.
I've been waiting for half an hour.
They will be leaving on Tuesday.
am (English, verb)
Forms: form: be
tags: canonical
form: am, is, are
tags: present
form: was, were
tags: past
form: been
tags: past
participle
form: being
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈæm/
tags: stressed
tags: stressed
ipa: /əm/
tags: unstressed
tags: unstressed
tags: US
glosses: A form of the verb be used about the person speaking
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: I am hungry. Is there any food around?
Am I right?
am (English, adv)
Forms: form: am
tags: positive
form: –
tags: comparative
form: Superlative–
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈæm/
tags: stressed
tags: stressed
ipa: /əm/
tags: unstressed
tags: unstressed
tags: US
glosses: Am is another way of spelling a.m..
are (English, verb)
Forms: form: be
tags: canonical
form: am, is, are
tags: present
form: was, were
tags: past
form: been
tags: past
participle
form: being
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɑː/
tags: UK
stressed
tags: UK
stressed
ipa: /ɑr/
tags: US
stressed
tags: US
stressed
tags: US
stressed
ipa: /ə/
tags: UK
unstressed
tags: UK
unstressed
ipa: /ɚ/
tags: US
unstressed
tags: US
unstressed
glosses: A present-tense form of the verb be used about the person or people you are talking to.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: Hello John, how are you?
Are you all hungry?
glosses: A present-tense form of the verb be used about more than one person.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: We are all happy.
Are we there yet?
John and Mary are playing.
was (English, verb)
Forms: form: be
tags: canonical
form: am, is, are
tags: present
form: was, were
tags: past
form: been
tags: past
participle
form: being
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: tags: UK
stressed
ipa: /wɒz/
tags: UK
stressed
tags: UK
stressed
tags: US
stressed
ipa: /wʌz/
tags: US
stressed
tags: US
stressed
raw_tags: Audio
tags: US
stressed
tags: unstressed
ipa: /wəz/
tags: unstressed
tags: unstressed
raw_tags: Audio
tags: US
unstressed
glosses: A form of the verb be used to talk about yourself, or another person in the past.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: I was singing in the shower.
Who was that girl you were talking to?
were (English, verb)
Forms: form: be
tags: canonical
form: am, is, are
tags: present
form: was, were
tags: past
form: been
tags: past
participle
form: being
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /wɜː(r)/
tags: UK
stressed
tags: UK
stressed
tags: US
stressed
ipa: /wɝ/
tags: US
stressed
tags: US
stressed
ipa: /wə(r)/
tags: UK
unstressed
tags: UK
unstressed
tags: US
unstressed
ipa: /wɚ/
tags: US
unstressed
tags: US
unstressed
raw_tags: Audio
tags: US
unstressed
glosses: A form of the verb be used about the person you are talking to.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: Only you were doing it right.
glosses: A form of the verb be used about more than one person.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: We were going home.
You all were staying late.
They were all playing in the band.
glosses: A form of the verb be used with the word if.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: If I were rich, I would retire.
glosses: A form of the verb be used about things you wish for.
raw_tags: auxiliary
linking
examples: I wish it were the weekend.
been (English, verb)
Forms: form: be
tags: canonical
form: am, is, are
tags: present
form: was, were
tags: past
form: been
tags: past
participle
form: being
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈbiːn/
tags: UK
stressed
tags: UK
stressed
ipa: /bin/
tags: UK
unstressed
tags: UK
unstressed
tags: UK
ipa: /ˈbɪn/
tags: US
stressed
tags: US
stressed
ipa: /bɪn/
tags: US
unstressed
tags: US
unstressed
tags: US
tags: UK
homophones: bean
tags: US
homophones: bin
glosses: The past participle of be.
raw_tags: linking
examples: We have been to the Zoo.
We had been there before.
After one more trip, we will have been there five times.
being (English, verb)
Forms: form: be
tags: canonical
form: am, is, are
tags: present
form: was, were
tags: past
form: been
tags: past
participle
form: being
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈbiːɪŋ/
tags: US
glosses: The present participle of be.
raw_tags: linking
examples: Being happy is my favorite state.
I hope you are all being good.
being (English, noun)
Forms: form: being
raw_tags: Singular
form: beings
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈbiːɪŋ/
tags: US
glosses: A being refers to a living thing.
raw_tags: countable
examples: You are a human being.
being (English, prep)
Forms: form: being
raw_tags: Preposition
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈbiːɪŋ/
tags: US
glosses: You use being to show the reason for something.
examples: The mother is very happy, being that her son has become a college student.
doing (English, verb)
Forms: form: do
tags: canonical
form: does
tags: third-person
singular
form: did
tags: past
form: done
tags: past
participle
form: doing
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈduːɪŋ/
tags: Canada
glosses: The present participle of do.
examples: What are you doing?
Doing nothing can get you into trouble.
doing (English, noun)
Forms: form: doing
raw_tags: Singular
form: doings
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈduːɪŋ/
tags: Canada
glosses: A doing refers to something that someone has done, a deed.
raw_tags: countable & uncountable
examples: This mess is your doing.
done (English, verb)
Forms: form: do
tags: canonical
form: does
tags: third-person
singular
form: did
tags: past
form: done
tags: past
participle
form: doing
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /dʌn/
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /dʌn/
tags: US
tags: Canada
homophones: dun
glosses: The past participle of do.
examples: Who has done their homework?
What have you done?
done (English, adj)
Forms: form: done
tags: positive
form: more done
tags: comparative
form: most done
tags: superlative
Pronunciation: ipa: /dʌn/
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /dʌn/
tags: US
tags: Canada
homophones: dun
glosses: When something is done, it is completed and finished.
examples: The work is done.
synonyms: completed
finished
antonyms: undone
incomplete
unfinished
glosses: When something is done, it is fully cooked.
raw_tags: food
examples: How done do you like your steak to be?
When the potatoes are done we can eat.
synonyms: cooked
complete
antonyms: raw
uncooked
did (English, verb)
Forms: form: do
tags: canonical
form: does
tags: third-person
singular
form: did
tags: past
form: done
tags: past
participle
form: doing
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /dɪd/
tags: Canada
glosses: The past tense of do.
examples: Sally did her homework.
Who did this?
did (English, verb)
Forms: form: do
tags: canonical
form: do
tags: present
form: does
tags: third-person
singular
form: did
tags: past
form: don't
tags: present
negative
form: doesn't
tags: third-person
singular
negative
form: didn't
tags: past
negative
Pronunciation: ipa: /dɪd/
tags: Canada
glosses: The past tense of do as an auxiliary verb.
raw_tags: auxiliary
examples: Where did you go for your holiday?
She did not like the movie.
fiction (English, noun)
Forms: form: fiction
raw_tags: Singular
form: fictions
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈfɪk.ʃən/
tags: US
glosses: Fiction refers to things that were made up and are not true.
glosses: A story that is invented instead of being based on facts.
raw_tags: uncountable
examples: The events in that story did not happen so it is fiction.
antonyms: non-fiction
morning (English, noun)
Forms: form: morning
raw_tags: Singular
form: mornings
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈmɔːnɪŋ/
tags: UK
ipa: /ˈmɔrnɪŋ/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
homophones: mourning
glosses: Period between sunrise to midday.
examples: It was cold when the Sun rose in the morning, but after lunch it became warm.
synonyms: forenoon
beforenoon
morning (English, intj)
Forms: form: morning
raw_tags: Interjection
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈmɔːnɪŋ/
tags: UK
ipa: /ˈmɔrnɪŋ/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
homophones: mourning
glosses: A clipping of good morning. Morning can be a greeting, similar to hello. Morning should only used in the morning.
examples: Morning, Kath!
book (English, noun)
Forms: form: book
raw_tags: Singular
form: books
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /bʊk/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: A book is a lot of paper joined together with writing and pictures printed on them for you to read or write in.
raw_tags: countable
examples: I borrow books from the library, and keep them in a bookcase.
glosses: A book is a group of stamps, matches, tickets, etc., held together inside a paper cover.
raw_tags: countable
glosses: A company's books are its money records.
examples: An outside accountant kept the books and signed the checks until he joined the company.
book (English, verb)
Forms: form: book
tags: canonical
form: books
tags: third-person
singular
form: booked
tags: past
form: booked
tags: past
participle
form: booking
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /bʊk/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: If you book something or someone, you reserve them for a certain time.
raw_tags: transitive
examples: I want to book a hotel room for tomorrow night.
I can book tickets for the concert next week.
synonyms: engage
order
reserve
glosses: If you book someone, you officially put their name in police records for a crime.
raw_tags: transitive
law
examples: The police booked him for driving too fast.
synonyms: record
baby (English, noun)
Forms: form: baby
raw_tags: Singular
form: babies
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈbeɪbi/
tags: UK
tags: US
glosses: A baby is a very young child, less than two years old, who has not yet learned how to speak.
raw_tags: countable
examples: I used to be a baby but now I am an adult.
synonyms: child
infant
glosses: A baby is a young animal.
raw_tags: countable
examples: A baby cat is called a kitten.
baby (English, verb)
Forms: form: baby
tags: canonical
form: babies
tags: third-person
singular
form: babied
tags: past
form: babied
tags: past
participle
form: babying
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈbeɪbi/
tags: UK
tags: US
glosses: If you baby someone, you treat them like a baby; you treat them gently and pamper them.
examples: Mom, don't baby me - I can do it myself!
Antarctica (English, name)
Forms: form: Antarctica
raw_tags: Proper noun
Pronunciation: ipa: /ænˈtɑːktɪkə/
tags: UK
ipa: /ænˈtɑrktɪkə/
tags: US
tags: US
glosses: Antarctica is the most southern continent on the Earth; it contains the South Pole.
examples: Penguins live in Antarctica.
synonyms: Antarctic
page (English, noun)
Forms: form: page
raw_tags: Singular
form: pages
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /peɪdʒ/
raw_tags: Audio
tags: US
glosses: A page is one side of a sheet of paper in a book, newspaper, etc.
raw_tags: countable
examples: The picture of the accident was on page one of the morning's paper.
glosses: A page is a sheet of paper in a book, newspaper, etc.
raw_tags: countable
examples: This book has one page missing.
glosses: A page is the part of a document that you can see at one time on a computer screen.
raw_tags: countable
glosses: A web page is a computer document that can be accessed over the internet.
raw_tags: countable
examples: This site has some of the most visited pages on the web.
glosses: A page is a young person whose job is to help important people like knights, or members of parliament.
raw_tags: countable
examples: The pages passed out copies of the new law.
page (English, verb)
Forms: form: page
tags: canonical
form: pages
tags: third-person
singular
form: paged
tags: past
form: paged
tags: past
participle
form: paging
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /peɪdʒ/
raw_tags: Audio
tags: US
glosses: If you page someone, make an announcement or send them a message asking them to contact you.
raw_tags: transitive
examples: Paging Dr. Horvat! Please, contact the nursing station.
If you need me, just have them page me at the restaurant.
glosses: If you page forward, back, through, etc. something with pages, you move from one page to another.
raw_tags: intransitive
examples: I paged through the magazine, just looking at the pictures.
Use the mouse to page down to the next screen.
duck (English, noun)
Forms: form: duck
raw_tags: Singular
form: ducks
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /dʌk/
tags: US
glosses: A duck is a bird that swims and says "quack!". It has a flat bill and webbed feet.
examples: We saw three ducks in the park lake.
Sound of ducks:
glosses: Duck refers to the meat that comes from a duck.
raw_tags: uncountable
examples: We just had duck for dinner.
glosses: In a game of cricket, if a person scores duck, they scored zero runs.
raw_tags: sports
duck (English, verb)
Forms: form: duck
tags: canonical
form: ducks
tags: third-person
singular
form: ducked
tags: past
form: ducked
tags: past
participle
form: ducking
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /dʌk/
tags: US
glosses: If you duck, you lower your head so that you do not get hit by something.
raw_tags: intransitive
examples: Remember to duck when the boat goes under the bridge.
glosses: When you duck a task, you avoid doing it.
raw_tags: transitive
synonyms: evade
bird (English, noun)
Forms: form: bird
raw_tags: Singular
form: birds
tags: plural
Pronunciation: tags: UK
ipa: /bɜːd/
tags: UK
ipa: /bɝd/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: A bird is a warm-blooded animal that has feathers and wings and lays eggs. Most birds can fly.
raw_tags: countable
examples: A sparrow is a bird and so is a penguin, even though it cannot fly.
synonyms: birdy
glosses: When you give someone the bird, you give a vulgar hand gesture where only the middle finger is up.
raw_tags: uncountable
examples: While I was driving along the highway, someone turned into my lane suddenly, nearly causing an accident. I immediately gave him the bird to show my anger.
synonyms: the finger
middle finger
glosses: A bird is a penis.
raw_tags: Asian
slang
bird (English, verb)
Forms: form: bird
tags: canonical
form: birds
tags: third-person
singular
form: birded
tags: past
form: birded
tags: past
participle
form: birding
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: tags: UK
ipa: /bɜːd/
tags: UK
ipa: /bɝd/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: When you bird, you try to catch or shoot birds.
glosses: When you bird, you look for wild birds in their natural home and try to identify them.
language (English, noun)
Forms: form: language
raw_tags: Singular
form: languages
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈlæŋgwɪʤ/
ipa: /ˈlæŋgwɪʤ/
tags: US
glosses: A language is all the words used by a group of people, and grammar (the rules for making them into sentences). People who speak the same language can understand each other; people speaking different languages cannot understand each other.
examples: The English language has easy grammar but difficult spelling and pronunciation.
synonyms: tongue
speech
glosses: Language is the usage of words in a specific subject, the vocabulary of the subject.
examples: This document is written in legal language, only lawyers can understand it.
There is a special chemistry language that you need to use when answering questions in the chemistry examinations.
synonyms: jargon
terminology
glosses: Language is the special usage of words in a passage of text.
examples: The language in this document is very offensive and biased.
synonyms: phrasing
terminology
wording
glosses: A language refers to computer language, a group of code that tells a computer or machine what to do.
raw_tags: computing
examples: There are many programming languages out there, it really depends on what kind of software that you are trying to create.
synonyms: computer language
programming language
machine language
glosses: Language is vulgarities and profanities.
examples: Please mind your language! It is very rude to talk to people like that!
glosses: A language is a flat plate in or below the flue pipe of an organ, a languet.
language (English, verb)
Forms: form: language
tags: canonical
form: languages
tags: third-person
singular
form: languaged
tags: past
form: languaged
tags: past
participle
form: languaging
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈlæŋgwɪʤ/
ipa: /ˈlæŋgwɪʤ/
tags: US
glosses: When you language with someone, you talk to the person using a language.
raw_tags: old, no longer used
paper (English, noun)
Forms: form: paper
raw_tags: Singular
form: papers
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpeɪpə/
tags: UK
ipa: /ˈpeɪpɚ/
tags: US
tags: UK
tags: US
glosses: Paper is a material for writing and drawing on and is made from wood pulp.
raw_tags: uncountable
examples: A notebook is made of sheets of paper.
She made a paper airplane.
glosses: A paper is a newspaper, magazine, newsletter, etc. Something that is used to inform people about the news.
raw_tags: countable
examples: Is there anything interesting in today's paper?
The interview I had with the press was published in today's paper.
glosses: Paper is wallpaper, paper that is pasted onto a wall to decorate the place.
raw_tags: uncountable
examples: We've put up new paper in the dining room to make the place look prettier.
glosses: Paper is wrapping paper, paper used to wrap things such as presents.
raw_tags: uncountable
examples: The parcel was wrapped in brown paper.
glosses: A paper is a written document that reports scientific or academic research.
raw_tags: countable
examples: While in university, the professor had written many papers to publish his research in physics.
glosses: A paper is a written document. It is usually shorter than a book and is mainly written for the government.
raw_tags: countable
examples: The population white paper was published to explain the government's plan in managing the increase in the population.
glosses: Paper is the documents that a person carries when going to another country or crossing borders.
examples: The corrupted officers took away his papers and was held in the airport for 48 hours.
paper (English, adj)
Forms: form: paper
tags: positive
form: –
tags: comparative
form: –
tags: superlative
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpeɪpə/
tags: UK
ipa: /ˈpeɪpɚ/
tags: US
tags: UK
tags: US
glosses: Something that is made of paper.
examples: Supermarkets now use paper bags instead of plastic bags to save the environment.
glosses: When someone is paper, it means that the person is good in theory (on paper), but bad in practice or reality.
examples: That person is a paper general. Even though he has received many awards, he has never fought a single war before.
paper (English, verb)
Forms: form: paper
tags: canonical
form: papers
tags: third-person
singular
form: papered
tags: past
form: papered
tags: past
participle
form: papering
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpeɪpə/
tags: UK
ipa: /ˈpeɪpɚ/
tags: US
tags: UK
tags: US
glosses: When you paper something, you hang paper (especially wallpaper) onto it.
examples: I shall paper the dining room tomorrow.
cat (English, noun)
Forms: form: cat
raw_tags: Singular
form: cats
tags: plural
Pronunciation: tags: UK
US
ipa: /kæt/
tags: UK
US
ipa: /kat/
tags: UK
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: A cat is a domestic animal often kept as a pet; it has whiskers and likes to chase mice.
raw_tags: countable
examples: Our pet cat has just had kittens.
synonyms: pussycat
pussy
puss
feline
glosses: Cats refers to the family of many different wild animals that are related to the domestic cat.
examples: Lions and tigers are big cats.
synonyms: pussycat
pussy
puss
feline
glosses: A cat is a short-form for a catfish.
glosses: A cat refers to a person who is a prostitute.
raw_tags: slang
glosses: A cat refers to a catamaran.
glosses: The cat command, a Unix computer program used to read one or more files and output its contents.
raw_tags: computing
glosses: Cat is a short-form for a catapult.
raw_tags: military
cat (English, verb)
Forms: form: cat
tags: canonical
form: cats
tags: third-person
singular
form: catted
tags: past
form: catted
tags: past
participle
form: catting
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: tags: UK
US
ipa: /kæt/
tags: UK
US
ipa: /kat/
tags: UK
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: If you cat an anchor, you lift it onto the cathead.
raw_tags: nautical
glosses: If you cat, you vomit out something.
raw_tags: slang
glosses: When you cat, you apply the cat command on a Unix computer.
raw_tags: computing
cat (English, adj)
Forms: form: cat
tags: positive
form: –
tags: comparative
form: –
tags: superlative
Pronunciation: tags: UK
US
ipa: /kæt/
tags: UK
US
ipa: /kat/
tags: UK
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: When something is cat, it is terrible and not good.
tags: Ireland
raw_tags: informal
examples: The weather these few days has been cat, so we decided to cancel our outing to the beach.
kitten (English, noun)
Forms: form: kitten
raw_tags: Singular
form: kittens
tags: plural
Pronunciation: tags: US
glosses: A kitten is a young cat.
raw_tags: countable
examples: Our cat has just had kittens.
The kitten is playing with its mother.
synonyms: kitty
glosses: A kitten is a young rabbit, rat, squirrel, fox or badger.
raw_tags: countable
synonyms: kitty
kitten (English, verb)
Forms: form: kitten
tags: canonical
form: kittens
tags: third-person
singular
form: kittened
tags: past
form: kittened
tags: past
participle
form: kittening
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: tags: US
glosses: When a cat kittens, it gives birth to kittens.
and (English, conj)
Forms: form: and
raw_tags: Coordinator
Pronunciation: tags: stressed
ipa: /ænd/
tags: stressed
tags: stressed
tags: US
stressed
tags: unstressed
ipa: /ən(d)/
tags: unstressed
tags: unstressed
tags: US
unstressed
glosses: You use and to talk about two things at once.
examples: I like singing and reading.
Mary and Jane went on a holiday together.
synonyms: in addition to
as well as
glosses: You use and when you are listing a few things and you are now on your last item of the list.
examples: I like singing, reading, cycling and playing soccer.
I used to like this girl from my class as she is pretty, gentle and caring.
synonyms: in addition to
as well as
glosses: And is used when you are putting some sentences together.
examples: She came into the store, shouted at the cashier, and left.
glosses: Used to show what happened after something else.
examples: The alarm went off and I woke up.
synonyms: then
glosses: And is used to join certain numbers together.
examples: Two hundred and thirty-five people went missing after the earthquake.
why (English, adv)
Forms: form: why
tags: positive
form: –
tags: comparative
form: Superlative–
Pronunciation: tags: UK
ipa: /ʍaɪ/
tags: UK
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /waɪ/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: Used to ask the reason for something.
raw_tags: question
examples: Why did you say that?
Why did you try to steal money from this shop?
glosses: Used to talk about the reason for something.
raw_tags: question
examples: I wonder why he did that.
glosses: Used to give more information about the reason for something.
raw_tags: relative
examples: Can you tell me the reason why he did that?
why (English, intj)
Forms: form: why
raw_tags: Interjection
Pronunciation: tags: UK
ipa: /ʍaɪ/
tags: UK
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /waɪ/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: Used to show a person's surprise or impatience about something.
examples: Why! Thank you for the present.
why (English, noun)
Forms: form: why
raw_tags: Singular
form: whys or whies
tags: plural
Pronunciation: tags: UK
ipa: /ʍaɪ/
tags: UK
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /waɪ/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: (plural: whys) The reason to something.
examples: Whenever you begin to write an essay, please do not forget to talk about the who, the what, the when, the where, the why and the how.
glosses: (plural: whies) (UK) A why is a young cow or woman.
the (English, det)
Forms: form: the
raw_tags: Determiner
Pronunciation: raw_tags: before-vowel
tags: UK
stressed
ipa: /ðiː/
raw_tags: before-vowel
tags: UK
stressed
raw_tags: before-vowel
tags: UK
stressed
raw_tags: before-vowel
tags: US
stressed
ipa: /ði/
raw_tags: before-vowel
tags: US
stressed
raw_tags: before-vowel
tags: US
stressed
raw_tags: before-vowel
tags: US
stressed
raw_tags: before-consonant
tags: unstressed
ipa: /ðə/
raw_tags: before-consonant
tags: unstressed
raw_tags: before-consonant
tags: unstressed
raw_tags: before-consonant
tags: Canada
unstressed
raw_tags: before-consonant
tags: US
unstressed
glosses: Used when your listener will know which one you mean.
tags: plural
singular
raw_tags: definite
count
non-count
examples: Compare "I went into a room." and "I went into the kitchen."
glosses: Used with a stress, to show that the word following is special.
tags: plural
singular
raw_tags: definite
count
non-count
examples: Are you the John Smith that I went to school with?
glosses: Used with an adjective that acts like a noun to mean all of the people or things concerned.
tags: plural
raw_tags: definite
examples: The poor need our help.
glosses: Used with superlatives forms of adjectives and adverbs.
raw_tags: definite
examples: You are the best.
glosses: The is used before a comparative to make a pair with another comparative, showing that as one changes, the other changes (the X-er, the Y-er).
examples: The bigger, the better.
The more you read, the more you learn.
The sooner we start, the sooner we finish.
an (English, det)
Pronunciation: ipa: /æn/
tags: stressed
tags: stressed
tags: US
stressed
ipa: /ən/
tags: unstressed
tags: unstressed
tags: US
unstressed
glosses: An is used when you don't expect your listener to identify which thing you mean.
tags: singular
raw_tags: indefinite
count
examples: I just ate an apple.
It is indeed an honor to have met you today.
synonyms: one
any
each
in (English, prep)
Forms: form: in
raw_tags: Preposition
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɪn/
raw_tags: Audio
tags: US
homophones: inn
glosses: Used to show that something is inside something else.
examples: The cat is in the box.
glosses: Used to show that someone is at home, or is available.
examples: Is John in?
The Doctor is now in.
glosses: Used to show movement towards the inside.
examples: The rain came in through the window.
glosses: Used to introduce an explanation or clarification of the previous statement with a that clause.
examples: Toronto is a little different, in that it's not quite as cold.
in (English, abbrev)
Forms: form: in
raw_tags: Abbreviation
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɪn/
raw_tags: Audio
tags: US
homophones: inn
glosses: Short for inch or inches.
that (English, det)
Forms: form: that
raw_tags: Determiner
Pronunciation: ipa: /ðæt/
tags: US
glosses: Used to show which thing we are talking about; used with things that are not close to the speaker.
tags: singular
raw_tags: definite
count
non-count
examples: Give me that book, not this one.
Give me that, not this.
That dog is hungry.
that (English, conj)
Forms: form: that
raw_tags: Subordinator
Pronunciation: en
glosses: You use that to mark a clause as subordinate.
examples: You said that you liked me.
Give me the book that I dropped.
That it won't work is clear.
Fool that she was, Mary didn't accept John's proposal.
i (English, noun)
Forms: form: I or i
raw_tags: Letter
Pronunciation: ipa: /aɪ/
raw_tags: Audio
tags: US
glosses: The ninth letter or the alphabet; previous H, next J. I is a vowel.
he (English, pron)
Pronunciation: ipa: /hiː/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: A male person or animal without identifying or describing him. The person is normally identified or described earlier in the text or sentence.
raw_tags: personal
examples: The man with the beard played the trumpet. He didn't play very well.
William Shakespeare was an English writer, but he is long dead.
glosses: A person or animal that we do not know the gender of.
raw_tags: personal
examples: Kill that spider, before he gets away!.
he (English, noun)
Forms: form: he
raw_tags: Singular
form: hes
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /hiː/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: A he refers to a male person.
raw_tags: informal
glosses: He is the name of the fifth letter of many Semitic alphabets such as Phoenician, Aramaic, Hebrew, Syriac, Arabic and others.
she (English, pron)
Pronunciation: ipa: /ʃiː/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: A female person or animal without identifying or describing her. The person is normally identified or described earlier in the text or sentence.
raw_tags: personal
examples: The woman with the glasses played the trumpet. She didn't play very well.
Agatha Christie was an English writer, but she is now dead.
glosses: A ship or a machine such as a car.
raw_tags: personal
examples: She is one of the largest ships you can ever find in this port.
I bought this car 5 years ago, but she is still working well.
she (English, noun)
Forms: form: she
raw_tags: Singular
form: shes
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ʃiː/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: A she refers to a female.
examples: Alice is definitely a she.
free (English, adj)
Forms: form: free
tags: positive
form: freer
tags: comparative
form: freest
tags: superlative
Pronunciation: ipa: /friː/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: If something is free, it does not cost money to buy.
examples: This loaf of bread is free. It costs $0.
The government provides free healthcare for people who cannot afford it.
glosses: If something is free, it is able to go (move) anywhere easily.
examples: A wild bird is free to go where it likes.
glosses: If someone or something is free, it is carefree; it does not have any responsibilities.
examples: When she is not at work, she is free.
glosses: If something is free, it is not blocked.
examples: The drain was free of anything blocking it.
glosses: If something or someone is free, it is not in use.
examples: This chair does not have anyone sitting in it. It is free.
glosses: When something is free, it has no conditions or limitations to using or being in it.
raw_tags: social
examples: This is a free country. You can have your own freedom of speech here.
free (English, verb)
Forms: form: free
tags: canonical
form: frees
tags: third-person
singular
form: freed
tags: past
form: freed
tags: past
participle
form: freeing
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /friː/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: If you free something or someone, you release it.
raw_tags: transitive
examples: She frees the birds because they do not belong in a cage.
We officially free you from jail. You may go.
synonyms: release
antonyms: capture
dog (English, noun)
Forms: form: dog
raw_tags: Singular
form: dogs
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /dɒg/
tags: UK
tags: UK
ipa: /dɔg/
tags: US
tags: US
ipa: /dɑg/
raw_tags: US speakers with cot-caught merger
raw_tags: US speakers with cot-caught merger
ipa: [dɔ(ː)ɡ]
tags: Canada
tags: US
tags: UK
tags: UK
glosses: A dog is a domestic mammal, related to wolves and foxes, that is often kept as a pet.
raw_tags: countable
examples: My pet dog is called "Rover".
synonyms: puppy
dog (English, verb)
Forms: form: dog
tags: canonical
form: dogs
tags: third-person
singular
form: dogged
tags: past
form: dogged
tags: past
participle
form: dogging
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /dɒg/
tags: UK
tags: UK
ipa: /dɔg/
tags: US
tags: US
ipa: /dɑg/
raw_tags: US speakers with cot-caught merger
raw_tags: US speakers with cot-caught merger
ipa: [dɔ(ː)ɡ]
tags: Canada
tags: US
tags: UK
tags: UK
glosses: If you dog someone, you follow them while being annoying.
raw_tags: transitive
glosses: If you dog something or someone, you follow them to try to catch them.
raw_tags: transitive
puppy (English, noun)
Forms: form: puppy
raw_tags: Singular
form: puppies
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈpʌpi/
tags: UK
US
tags: US
glosses: A puppy is a young dog.
raw_tags: countable
examples: My new puppy is so cute and playful.
synonyms: pup
grammar (English, noun)
Forms: form: grammar
raw_tags: Singular
form: grammars
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˈɡræ.mə(r)/
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /ˈɡræ.mɚ/
tags: US
tags: US
glosses: Grammar is the rules about how to speak and write well in a language. Grammar includes syntax (what order to put words in), morphology (how to make different forms of a word) and conjugation (what form of a word to use).
raw_tags: uncountable
color (English, noun)
Forms: form: color
raw_tags: Singular
form: colors
tags: plural
Pronunciation: tags: UK
ipa: /ˈkʌlə/
tags: UK
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /ˈkʌlɚ/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
glosses: The image caused by light in your eyes, due to light of various wavelengths hitting your retina.
raw_tags: countable & uncountable
examples: My favorite color is blue.
glosses: The color of a person's skin, especially as an indicator of their race or ethnicity
raw_tags: uncountable
color (English, verb)
Forms: form: color
tags: canonical
form: colors
tags: third-person
singular
form: colored
tags: past
form: colored
tags: past
participle
form: coloring
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: tags: UK
ipa: /ˈkʌlə/
tags: UK
tags: UK
tags: US
ipa: /ˈkʌlɚ/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
glosses: To give something its color.
examples: Rose colored the drawing with a pencil.
b (English, noun)
Forms: form: B or b
raw_tags: Letter
Pronunciation: ipa: /b/
raw_tags: phoneme
ipa: /biː/
raw_tags: letter name
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: B is the second letter of the alphabet.
examples: "b" comes after "a" but before "c"
glosses: In some schools, a B is a fairly high grade.
raw_tags: school
examples: Charles got a B in his maths test.
ant (English, noun)
Forms: form: ant
raw_tags: Singular
form: ants
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ænt/
tags: US
homophones: aunt
glosses: An ant is an insect that walks and goes in groups.
raw_tags: countable
examples: Don't step on those ants.
cow (English, noun)
Forms: form: cow
raw_tags: Singular
form: cows
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /kaʊ/
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: A common farm animal, the female cattle.
raw_tags: countable
examples: Milk comes from cows.
glosses: The female of several other kinds of animal, such an elephant cow or a whale cow.
raw_tags: countable
arm (English, noun)
Forms: form: arm
raw_tags: Singular
form: arms
tags: plural
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɑːm/
tags: UK
tags: UK
ipa: /ɑːrm/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: One of the upper limbs people have; arms start at the shoulder and go down to the wrist, sometimes the hand is included.
raw_tags: anatomy
glosses: A weapon.
raw_tags: usually plural
arm (English, verb)
Forms: form: arm
tags: canonical
form: arms
tags: third-person
singular
form: armed
tags: past
form: armed
tags: past
participle
form: arming
tags: present
participle
Pronunciation: ipa: /ɑːm/
tags: UK
tags: UK
ipa: /ɑːrm/
tags: US
tags: US
tags: US
tags: UK
glosses: To give or sell weapons to a person, group, or country.
examples: Our taxes pay to arm the military.
glosses: To get a tool or a weapon ready for action; to activate.
examples: Remember to arm the alarm system.
automatic (English, adj)
Forms: form: automatic
tags: positive
form: –
tags: comparative
form: –
tags: superlative
Pronunciation: ipa: /ˌɔːtəˈmætɪk/
tags: UK
ipa: /ˌɔtəˈmætɪk/
tags: US
tags: US
glosses: If something is automatic, it works by itself.
examples: A washing machine is automatic.
antonyms: manual