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peek (V)
Close your eyes. Don't peek. I've got a surprise for you.
to look, especially for a short time or while trying to avoid being seen
range (V)
The crowd ranged itself along the route of the procession.
to position people or things together, especially in rows
prospective (ADJ)
prospective buyers, employers, parents, etc
We've had three sets of prospective buyers looking at the house.
people who are expected to buy something, employ someone, become parents, etc
ore (N)
iron ore
a substance formed naturally in the ground and from which metal can be obtained
devise (V)
He's good at devising language games that you can play with students in class.
to invent a plan, system, object, etc., usually using your intelligence or imagination
particle (N)
a word or a part of a word that has a grammatical purpose but often has little or no meaning
particle (N)
Dust particles must have got into the motor.
an extremely small piece of something such as dust, dirt, or sand
decay (V)
Sugar makes your teeth decay.
to become gradually damaged, worse, or less; to cause something to do this
decay (V)
If a radioactive substance decays, it changes to a different form, producing radiation
rot (V)
Rain has got in and rotted (away) the woodwork.
to (cause something to) decay
meadow (N)
a field with grass and often wild flowers in it
thrive (V)
She seems to thrive on stress.
to grow, develop, or be successful
cyanide (N)
an extremely powerful poison that can kill people