language_code stringclasses 1
value | lemma stringlengths 2 18 | phonetic_ipa stringlengths 4 23 ⌀ | cefr_level null | part_of_speech stringclasses 10
values | meaning stringlengths 1 650 | example_sentence stringlengths 5 497 ⌀ | example_translation null |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
en | time | /tɑem/ | null | verb | To pass time; to delay. | null | null |
en | time | /tɑem/ | null | verb | To regulate as to time; to accompany, or agree with, in time of movement. | null | null |
en | time | /tɑem/ | null | verb | To measure, as in music or harmony. | null | null |
en | time | /tɑem/ | null | interjection | Reminder by the umpire for the players to continue playing after their pause. | null | null |
en | time | /tɑem/ | null | interjection | The umpire's call in prizefights, etc. | null | null |
en | time | /tɑem/ | null | interjection | A call by a bartender to warn patrons that the establishment is closing and no more drinks will be served. | null | null |
en | day | /deɪ/ | null | noun | Any period of 24 hours. | I've been here for two days and a bit. | null |
en | day | /deɪ/ | null | noun | A period from midnight to the following midnight. | The day begins at midnight. | null |
en | day | /deɪ/ | null | noun | Rotational period of a planet (especially Earth). | A day on Mars is slightly over 24 hours. | null |
en | day | /deɪ/ | null | noun | The part of a day period which one spends at one’s job, school, etc. | I worked two days last week. | null |
en | day | /deɪ/ | null | noun | Part of a day period between sunrise and sunset where one enjoys daylight; daytime. | day and night; I work at night and sleep during the day. | null |
en | day | /deɪ/ | null | noun | A specified time or period; time, considered with reference to the existence or prominence of a person or thing; age; time. | Every dog has its day. | null |
en | day | /deɪ/ | null | noun | A period of contention of a day or less. | The day belonged to the Allies. | null |
en | day | /deɪ/ | null | noun | A 24-hour period beginning at 6am or sunrise. | Your 8am forecast: The high for the day will be 30 and the low, before dawn, will be 10. | null |
en | day | /deɪ/ | null | verb | To spend a day (in a place). | null | null |
en | night | /naɪt/ | null | noun | The period between sunset and sunrise, when a location faces far away from the sun, thus when the sky is dark. | How do you sleep at night when you attack your kids like that!? | null |
en | night | /naɪt/ | null | noun | (Astronomy) The period of darkness beginning at the end of evening astronomical twilight when the sun is 18 degrees below the horizon, and ending at the beginning of morning astronomical twilight. | null | null |
en | night | /naɪt/ | null | noun | (Legal) Often defined in the legal system as beginning 30 minutes after sunset, and ending 30 minutes before sunrise. | null | null |
en | night | /naɪt/ | null | noun | An evening or night spent at a particular activity. | a night on the town | null |
en | night | /naɪt/ | null | noun | A night (and part of the days before and after it) spent in a place away from home, e.g. a hotel. | I stayed my friend's house for three nights. | null |
en | night | /naɪt/ | null | noun | Nightfall. | from noon till night | null |
en | night | /naɪt/ | null | noun | Darkness (due to it being nighttime). | The cat disappeared into the night. | null |
en | night | /naɪt/ | null | noun | A dark blue colour, midnight blue. | null | null |
en | night | /naɪt/ | null | noun | A night's worth of competitions, generally one game. | null | null |
en | night | /naɪt/ | null | verb | To spend a night (in a place), to overnight. | null | null |
en | night | /naɪt/ | null | interjection | Ellipsis of good night | Night, y'all! Thanks for a great evening! | null |
en | morning | /ˈmɔːnɪŋ/ | null | noun | The part of the day from dawn to noon. | I'll see you tomorrow morning. | null |
en | morning | /ˈmɔːnɪŋ/ | null | noun | The part of the day between midnight and noon. | null | null |
en | morning | /ˈmɔːnɪŋ/ | null | noun | The early part of anything. | null | null |
en | morning | /ˈmɔːnɪŋ/ | null | noun | The first alcoholic drink of the day; a morning draught. | null | null |
en | morning | /ˈmɔːnɪŋ/ | null | interjection | A greeting said in the morning; shortening of good morning | null | null |
en | happy | /ˈhæpiː/ | null | noun | A happy event, thing, person, etc. | null | null |
en | happy | /ˈhæpiː/ | null | noun | Preceded by the: happy people as a group. | null | null |
en | happy | /ˈhæpiː/ | null | verb | Often followed by up: to become happy; to brighten up, to cheer up. | null | null |
en | happy | /ˈhæpiː/ | null | verb | Often followed by up: to make happy; to brighten, to cheer, to enliven. | null | null |
en | happy | /ˈhæpiː/ | null | adjective | Having a feeling arising from a consciousness of well-being or of enjoyment; enjoying good of any kind, such as comfort, peace, or tranquillity; blissful, contented, joyous. | Music makes me feel happy. | null |
en | happy | /ˈhæpiː/ | null | adjective | Experiencing the effect of favourable fortune; favored by fortune or luck; fortunate, lucky, propitious. | null | null |
en | happy | /ˈhæpiː/ | null | adjective | Content, satisfied (with or to do something); having no objection (to something). | Are you happy to pay me back by the end of the week? | null |
en | happy | /ˈhæpiː/ | null | adjective | (Of acts, speech, etc.) Appropriate, apt, felicitous. | a happy coincidence | null |
en | happy | /ˈhæpiː/ | null | adjective | (in combination) Favoring or inclined to use. | slaphappy, trigger-happy | null |
en | happy | /ˈhæpiː/ | null | adjective | (of people, often followed by "at" or "in") Dexterous, ready, skilful. | null | null |
en | sad | /sæd/ | null | verb | To make melancholy; to sadden or grieve (someone). | null | null |
en | sad | /sæd/ | null | adjective | (heading) Emotionally negative. | null | null |
en | sad | /sæd/ | null | adjective | Sated, having had one's fill; satisfied, weary. | null | null |
en | sad | /sæd/ | null | adjective | Steadfast, valiant. | null | null |
en | sad | /sæd/ | null | adjective | Dignified, serious, grave. | null | null |
en | sad | /sæd/ | null | adjective | Naughty; troublesome; wicked. | null | null |
en | sad | /sæd/ | null | adjective | Unfashionable; socially inadequate or undesirable. | I can't believe you use drugs; you're so sad! | null |
en | sad | /sæd/ | null | adjective | Soggy (to refer to pastries). | null | null |
en | sad | /sæd/ | null | adjective | Heavy; weighty; ponderous; close; hard. | sad bread | null |
en | sad | null | null | noun | The letter ص in the Arabic script. | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | noun | Someone or something that is large in stature | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | noun | An important or powerful person; a celebrity; a big name. | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | noun | (as plural) The big leagues, big time. | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | noun | (BDSM) The participant in ageplay who acts out the older role. | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | verb | To praise, recommend, or promote. | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | Of great size, large. | Elephants are big animals, and they eat a lot. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | (of an industry or other field, often capitalized) Thought to have undue influence. | Big Tech | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | Popular. | That style is very big right now in Europe, especially among teenagers. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | Adult. | Kids should get help from big people if they want to use the kitchen. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | Fat. | Gosh, she is big! | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | Important or significant. | What's so big about that? I do it all the time. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | (with on) Enthusiastic (about). | I'm not big on the idea, but if you want to go ahead with it, I won't stop you. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | Mature, conscientious, principled; generous. | I tried to be the bigger person and just let it go, but I couldn't help myself. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | Well-endowed, possessing large breasts in the case of a woman or a large penis in the case of a man. | Whoa, Nadia has gotten pretty big since she hit puberty. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | (sometimes figurative) Large with young; pregnant; swelling; ready to give birth or produce. | She was big with child. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | Used as an intensifier, especially of negative-valence nouns | You are a big liar. Why are you in such a big hurry? | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | (of a city) populous | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adjective | (of somebody's age) old, mature. Used to imply that somebody is too old for something, or acting immaturely. | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adverb | In a loud manner. | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adverb | In a boasting manner. | He's always talking big, but he never delivers. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adverb | In a large amount or to a large extent. | He won big betting on the croquet championship. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adverb | On a large scale, expansively. | You've got to think big to succeed at Amalgamated Plumbing. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | adverb | Hard. | He hit him big and the guy just crumpled. | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | verb | To inhabit; occupy | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | verb | To locate oneself | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | verb | To build; erect; fashion | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | verb | To dwell; have a dwelling | null | null |
en | big | /bɪɡ/ | null | noun | One or more kinds of barley, especially six-rowed barley. | null | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | noun | Any part of something that is smaller or slimmer than the rest, now usually with anatomical reference to the back. | null | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | verb | To make little or less. | null | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | verb | To become small; to dwindle. | null | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | adjective | Not large or big; insignificant; few in number. | A small group. | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | adjective | Young, as a child. | Remember when the children were small? | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | adjective | (writing, incomparable) Minuscule or lowercase, referring to written or printed letters. | null | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | adjective | Envincing little worth or ability; not large-minded; paltry; mean. | null | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | adjective | Not prolonged in duration; not extended in time; short. | a small space of time | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | adjective | Slender, gracefully slim. | null | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | adverb | In a small fashion. | null | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | adverb | In or into small pieces. | null | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | adverb | To a small extent. | null | null |
en | small | /smoːl/ | null | adverb | In a low tone; softly. | null | null |
en | fast | /fɑːst/ | null | noun | A train that calls at only some stations it passes between its origin and destination, typically just the principal stations | null | null |
en | fast | /fɑːst/ | null | adjective | Firmly or securely fixed in place; stable. | That rope is dangerously loose. Make it fast! | null |
en | fast | /fɑːst/ | null | adjective | Firm against attack; fortified by nature or art; impregnable; strong. | null | null |
en | fast | /fɑːst/ | null | adjective | (of people) Steadfast, with unwavering feeling. (Now mostly in set phrases like fast friend(s).) | null | null |
en | fast | /fɑːst/ | null | adjective | Moving with great speed, or capable of doing so; swift, rapid. | I am going to buy a fast car. | null |
en | fast | /fɑːst/ | null | adjective | Causing unusual rapidity of play or action. | a fast billiard table | null |
en | fast | /fɑːst/ | null | adjective | (of a piece of hardware) Able to transfer data in a short period of time. | null | null |
en | fast | /fɑːst/ | null | adjective | Deep or sound (of sleep); fast asleep (of people). | null | null |
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