whitened |
1. v. simple past tense and past participle of whiten | |
whiten |
1. v. (To cause) to become white or whiter; to bleach or blanch. | |
Age had whitened his hair. | |
The trees in spring whiten with blossoms. | |
made |
1. n. (UK dialectal, or obsolete) A grub or maggot. | |
2. v. simple past tense and past participle of make | |
mak |
1. v. (Wearside, dialectal) to make | |
make |
1. v. To create. | |
2. v. To build, construct, or produce. | |
We made a bird feeder for our yard. | |
I'll make a man out of him yet. | |
3. v. To write or compose. | |
I made a poem for her wedding. | |
He made a will. | |
4. v. To bring about; to effect or produce by means of some action. | |
make war | |
They were just a bunch of ne'er-do-wells who went around making trouble for honest men. | |
5. v. (religious) To create (the universe), especially (in Christianity) from nothing. | |
God made earth and heaven. | |
6. v. (intransitive, now mostly colloquial) To behave, to act. | |
To make like a deer caught in the headlights. | |
They made nice together, as if their fight never happened. | |
He made as if to punch him, but they both laughed and shook hands. | |
7. v. (intransitive) To tend; to contribute; to have effect; with for or against. | |
8. v. To constitute. | |
They make a cute couple. | |
This makes the third infraction. | |
One swallow does not a summer make. | |
9. v. 1995, Harriette Simpson Arnow: Critical Essays on Her Work, p.46: | |
10. v. To add up to, have a sum of. | |
Two and four make six. | |
11. v. (intransitive, construed with of typically interrogative) To interpret. | |
I don’t know what to make of it. | |
12. v. (transitive, usually stressed) To bring into success. | |
This company is what made you. | |
She married into wealth and so has it made. | |
13. v. (ditransitive, second object is an adjective or participle) To cause to be. | |
The citizens made their objections clear. | |
This might make you a bit woozy. | |
Did I make myself heard? | |
Scotch will make you a man. | |
14. v. To cause to appear to be; to represent as. | |
15. v. (ditransitive, second object is a verb) To cause (to do something); to compel (to do something). | |
You're making her cry. | |
I was made to feel like a criminal. | |
16. v. (ditransitive, second object is a verb, can be stressed for emphasis or clarity) To force to do. | |
The teacher made the student study. | |
Don’t let them make you suffer. | |
17. v. (ditransitive, of a fact) To indicate or suggest to be. | |
His past mistakes don’t make him a bad person. | |
18. v. (transitive, of a bed) To cover neatly with bedclothes. | |
19. v. (transitive, US slang) To recognise, identify. | |
20. v. (transitive, colloquial) To arrive at a destination, usually at or by a certain time. | |
We should make Cincinnati by 7 tonight. | |
21. v. (intransitive, colloquial) To proceed (in a direction). | |
They made westward over the snowy mountains. | |
Make for the hills! It's a wildfire! | |
They made away from the fire toward the river. | |
22. v. To cover (a given distance) by travelling. | |
23. v. To move at (a speed). | |
The ship could make 20 knots an hour in calm seas. | |
This baby can make 220 miles an hour. | |
24. v. To appoint; to name. | |
25. v. (transitive, slang) To induct into the Mafia or a similar organization (as a made man). | |
26. v. (intransitive, colloquial, euphemistic) To defecate or urinate. | |
27. v. To earn, to gain (money, points, membership or status). | |
They hope to make a bigger profit. | |
He didn't make the choir after his voice changed. | |
She made ten points in that game. | |
28. v. To pay, to cover (an expense); chiefly used after expressions of inability. | |
29. v. (obsolete, intransitive) To compose verses; to write poetry; to versify. | |
30. v. To enact; to establish. | |
31. v. To develop into; to prove to be. | |
She'll make a fine president. | |
32. v. To form or formulate in the mind. | |
make plans | |
made a questionable decision | |
33. v. To perform a feat. | |
make a leap | |
make a pass | |
make a u-turn | |
34. v. (obsolete) To act in a certain manner; to have to do; to manage; to interfere; to be active; often in the phrase to meddle or make. | |
35. v. (obsolete) To increase; to augment; to accrue. | |
36. v. (obsolete) To be engaged or concerned in. | |
37. v. (now archaic) To cause to be (in a specified place), used after a subjective what. | |
38. v. (transitive, euphemism) To take the virginity of. | |
39. v. To have sexual intercourse with. | |
40. n. (often of a car) Brand or kind; often paired with model. | |
What make of car do you drive? | |
41. n. How a thing is made; construction. | |
42. n. Origin of a manufactured article; manufacture. | |
The camera was of German make. | |
43. n. Quantity produced, especially of materials. | |
44. n. (dated) The act or process of making something, especially in industrial manufacturing. | |
45. n. A person's character or disposition. | |
46. n. (bridge) The declaration of the trump for a hand. | |
47. n. (physics) The closing of an electrical circuit. | |
48. n. (computing) A software utility for automatically building large applications, or an implementation of this utility. | |
49. n. (slang) Recognition or identification, especially from police records or evidence. | |
50. n. (slang) Past or future target of seduction (usually female). | |
51. n. (slang) A promotion. | |
52. n. A home-made project | |
53. n. (basketball) A made basket. | |
54. n. (dialectal) Mate; a spouse or companion. | |
55. n. (Scotland, Ireland, Northern England, now rare) A halfpenny. | |
myek |
1. v. (Geordie, dialectal) To make. | |
Will ye myek is a stotty for me bait pet? | |
White |
1. adj. alternative case form of white (of or relating to Europeans or Caucasians) | |
2. adj. Bright and colourless; reflecting equal quantities of all frequencies of visible light. | |
Write in black ink on white paper. | |
3. adj. (sometimes capitalized) Of or relating to Caucasians, people of European descent with light-coloured skin. | |
4. adj. (chiefly historical) Designated for use by Caucasians. | |
white drinking fountain; white hospital | |
5. adj. Relatively light or pale in colour. | |
white wine; white grapes | |
6. adj. Pale or pallid, as from fear, illness, etc. | |
7. adj. (of a person, or skin) Lacking coloration (tan) from ultraviolet light; not tanned. | |
8. adj. (of coffee or tea) Containing cream, milk, or creamer. | |
9. adj. (board games, chess) The standard denomination of the playing pieces of a board game deemed to belong to the white set, no matter what the actual colour. | |
The white pieces in this set are in fact made of light green glass. | |
10. adj. Pertaining to an ecclesiastical order whose adherents dress in white habits; Cistercian. | |
11. adj. Honourable, fair; decent. | |
12. adj. Grey, as from old age; having silvery hair; hoary. | |
13. adj. (archaic) Characterized by freedom from that which disturbs, and the like; fortunate; happy; favourable. | |
14. adj. (obsolete) Regarded with especial favour; favourite; darling. | |
15. adj. (politics) Pertaining to constitutional or anti-revolutionary political parties or movements. | |
16. adj. (of tea) Made from immature leaves and shoots. | |
17. adj. (typography) Not containing characters; see white space. | |
18. adj. (typography) Said of a symbol or character outline, not solid, not filled with color. Compare black. | |
Compare two Unicode symbols: , ☞ = "WHITE RIGHT POINTING INDEX"; , ☛ = BLACK RIGHT POINTING INDEX | |
19. adj. Characterised by the presence of snow. | |
a white Christmas or white Easter | |
20. n. The color/colour of snow or milk; the colour of light containing equal amounts of all visible wavelengths. | |
21. n. A person of European descent with light-coloured skin. | |
22. n. The albumen of bird eggs (egg white). | |
23. n. (anatomy) The sclera, white of the eye. | |
24. n. Any butterfly of the Pieris genus. | |
25. n. (sports) The cue ball in cue games. | |
26. n. White wine. | |
27. n. (slang) Cocaine | |
28. n. (archery) The central part of the butt, which was formerly painted white; the centre of a mark at which a missile is shot. | |
29. n. The snow- or ice-covered "green" in snow golf. | |
30. n. A white pigment. | |
Venice white | |
31. n. Anything that is of the color white. | |
32. n. The enclosed part of a letter of the alphabet, especially when handwritten. | |
33. v. To make white; to whiten; to bleach. | |
using |
1. v. present participle of use | |
2. n. use; utilization | |
use |
1. n. The act of using. | |
the use of torture has been condemned by the United Nations; there is no use for your invention | |
2. n. (followed by "of") Usefulness, benefit. | |
What's the use of a law that nobody follows? | |
3. n. A function; a purpose for which something may be employed. | |
This tool has many uses. | |
4. n. Occasion or need to employ; necessity. | |
I have no further use for these textbooks. | |
5. n. (obsolete, rare) Interest for lent money; premium paid for the use of something; usury. | |
6. n. (archaic) Continued or repeated practice; usage; habit. | |
7. n. (obsolete) Common occurrence; ordinary experience. | |
8. n. (religion) The special form of ritual adopted for use in any diocese. | |
the Sarum, or Canterbury, use; the Hereford use; the York use; the Roman use; etc. | |
9. n. (forging) A slab of iron welded to the side of a forging, such as a shaft, near the end, and afterward drawn down, by hammering, so as to lengthen the forging. | |
10. v. To utilize or employ. | |
11. v. To employ; to apply; to utilize. | |
Use this knife to slice the bread. | |
We can use this mathematical formula to solve the problem. | |
12. v. (transitive, often with up) To expend; to consume by employing. | |
I used the money they allotted me. | |
We should use up most of the fuel. | |
She used all the time allotted to complete the test. | |
13. v. To exploit. | |
You never cared about me; you just used me! | |
14. v. To consume (alcohol, drugs, etc), especially regularly. | |
He uses cocaine. I have never used drugs. | |
15. v. (intransitive) To consume a previously specified substance, especially a drug to which one is addicted. | |
Richard began experimenting with cocaine last year; now he uses almost every day. | |
16. v. (transitive, with auxiliary "could") To benefit from; to be able to employ or stand. | |
I could use a drink. My car could use a new coat of paint. | |
17. v. To accustom; to habituate. (Now common only in participial form. Note: This usage uses the nounal pronunciation of the word rather than the typically verbal one.) | |
soldiers who are used to hardships and danger (still common) | |
to use the soldiers to hardships and danger (now rare) | |
18. v. (reflexive, obsolete, with "to") To become accustomed, to accustom oneself. | |
19. v. (intransitive, now rare, literary) To habitually do; to be wont to do. | |
20. v. (intransitive, now rare, literary) To habitually employ; to be wont to employ. | |
21. v. (intransitive, past tense with infinitive) To habitually do. See used to. | |
I used to get things done. | |
22. v. (dated) To behave toward; to act with regard to; to treat. | |
to use an animal cruelly | |
23. v. (reflexive, obsolete) To behave, act, comport oneself. | |
bleach |
1. adj. (archaic) Pale; bleak. | |
2. v. To treat with bleach, especially so as to whiten (fabric, paper, etc.) or lighten (hair). | |
3. v. (intransitive) To be whitened or lightened (by the sun, for example). | |
4. v. (intransitive, biology, of corals) to lose color due to stress-induced expulsion of symbiotic unicellular algae. | |
Once coral bleaching begins, corals tend to continue to bleach even if the stressor is removed. | |
5. v. (transitive, figurative) To make meaningless; to divest of meaning; to make empty. | |
semantically bleached words that have become illocutionary particles | |
6. n. A chemical, such as sodium hypochlorite or hydrogen peroxide, or a preparation of such a chemical, used for disinfecting or whitening. | |
7. n. A variety of bleach. | |
8. n. An act of bleaching; exposure to the sun. | |
9. n. A disease of the skin. | |