Recent
- hitchhike - No bother go back to the camp. If you get lost, just hitchhike home.
- aftermath - During the Soviet era and its immediate aftermath, the region was officially known as 'Middle Asia and Kazakhstan'.
- stuck - He stuck his gloves in his pocket.
- xerox - A secretary at IBM Corporation was asked to xerox some documents by her boss which described a proposed takeover of Lotus Corporation.
- break the ice - Complimenting someone on their garment is also a great way to break the ice.
- under the weather - I was still feeling a bit under the weather.
- on the ball - She really is on the ball; she's bought houses at auctions so she knows what she's doing.
- hit the sack - I am going to hit the sack, I am exhausted.
- break a leg - I know you're going to be geat in the play tonight. Break a leg!
- keep going - Things were difficult, and we needed her wages to keep going.
- delighted - They expressed themselves delighted.
- long-term - Businesses will have to aim at long-term growth.
- amused - Apparently the girls are not at all amused by the whole business.
- completely - Allow your muscles to relax completely.
Sentences
- They packed and checked out of the hotel.[packed]
- Fast-paced city life brings great pressure to white-collar workers.[white-collar]
- Well, so much for the producers. But what of the con-sumers?[producer]
- The guard fired four shots in rapid succession.[rapid]
- This ridiculous situation borders upon comedy.[ridiculous]
- Sharon also sang backup for Barry Manilow.[backup]
- Separation from his friends made him sad.[separation]
- What right has one country to dictate the environmental standards of another?[environmental]
- Meg was so abstracted she scarcely noticed that the train had stopped.[scarcely]
- He disliked her staying away from home.[dislike]