a toilet or bathroom
British
the currency of the United Kingdom, equivalent to one hundred pence
a vehicle that has two wheels and moves when we push its pedals with our feet
a railway that operates underground, typically in a city
BritishGrammatical Information:
a vehicle, typically with a driver for hire, used to transport passengers to their destinations in exchange for an amount of money
A cab is a vehicle used for transporting passengers to various destinations for a set price. It can be stopped on the street or booked in advance. Cabs are driven by professional drivers and are often used for short trips when other forms of transportation are not practical. The vehicle is usually marked with a sign to show it is ready for passengers. Cabs offer a quick and convenient way for people to travel from one location to another.
a place where people do scientific experiments, manufacture drugs, etc.
A laboratory is a controlled environment where scientific experiments, research, and practical learning activities are conducted. It is equipped with tools, instruments, and materials needed for conducting tests, measurements, or experiments. Laboratories are commonly found in schools, colleges, and universities, especially in subjects such as science, chemistry, biology, and physics. They allow students and researchers to apply theoretical knowledge in hands-on experiments, fostering a deeper understanding of scientific principles and processes.
the application of scientific knowledge for practical purposes, especially in industry
used to refer to a television set
British
a colorful thin book that has news, pictures, and stories about different things like fashion, sports, and animals, usually issued weekly or monthly
A magazine is a regularly published publication that contains a collection of articles, features, photographs, and advertisements on various topics. Magazines are typically released weekly, monthly, or quarterly and are designed to be read over a short period. They often focus on specific subjects, such as fashion, technology, news, entertainment, sports, or hobbies, and are available in both print and digital formats. Magazines aim to provide timely and engaging content to keep readers informed and entertained.
a set of large sheets of paper containing news, articles, etc., printed and distributed on a daily or weekly basis
a cellular phone or cell phone; a phone without any wires and with access to a cellular radio system that we can carry with us and use anywhere
BritishGrammatical Information:
to communicate with someone using a telephone
Grammatical Information:
to make a phone call or try to reach someone on the phone
BritishGrammatical Information:
an electrical equipment used to keep food and drinks cool and fresh
Grammatical Information:
a doctor who practices veterinary medicine
someone who is known by a lot of people, especially in entertainment business
a student who is often perceived as socially awkward or overly studious, and may be subject to ridicule by their peers
AmericanA nerd is a student who is often seen as socially awkward or overly focused on their studies or specific interests, such as academics, technology, or science. This person may spend a lot of time studying or engaging in activities that are considered less popular among their peers. As a result, they may be subject to ridicule or teasing from others. While the term has historically been used in a negative way, it can also refer to someone with deep knowledge or expertise in a particular area.
an individual who lacks social skills and is unusual, boring, or awkward
a slang term for cash or money, often used informally
a physician who specializes in psychiatry
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