the amount of money required to maintain basic needs and expenses in a particular place or location
including a wide range of people with different nationalities and cultures
the basic physical structures and systems that support and enable the functioning of a society or organization, such as roads and bridges
(of weather) pleasantly warm and less cold than expected
the right to act, say, or think as one desires without being stopped, controlled, or restricted
the health services and treatments given to people
Healthcare refers to the services and practices aimed at maintaining or improving people's health. It includes a wide range of activities, such as medical treatments, preventive care, diagnosis, and health education. Healthcare can be provided by doctors, nurses, therapists, and other medical professionals in various settings, including hospitals and clinics. The goal of healthcare is to ensure individuals receive the care they need to stay healthy, manage illnesses, and recover from health issues.
the level of wealth, welfare, comfort, and necessities available to an individual, group, country, etc.
a structure built in honor of a public figure or a special event
A monument is a structure or statue built to honor or remember a person, event, or idea. Monuments can be found in public places and are often made from materials like stone, metal, or concrete. They are designed to stand the test of time, serving as a symbol of significance or historical importance. Monuments can vary in size and shape, from small plaques to large sculptures or buildings. They help preserve memories and educate future generations about important moments or individuals in history.
the number or frequency of criminal offenses that occur within a specific population or geographic area over a particular period of time, often expressed as a ratio or percentage
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the state of being without a job
a state of being overcrowded or blocked, particularly in a street or road
a change in water, air, etc. that makes it harmful or dangerous
related to the way humankind is sometimes divided into, which is based on physical attributes or shared ancestry
a potentially dangerous area that people are not allowed to go in
The idiom "no-go area" has its origins in the realm of military and aviation in World War II. It originally referred to areas or zones that were restricted or prohibited for entry, typically due to safety or security concerns, then it went on to describe areas where aircraft were not allowed to fly. It has been extended to describe areas in various contexts where entry or activities are considered dangerous, prohibited, or unsafe.
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the social activities and entertainment options that take place after dark, typically involving bars, clubs, live music, and other forms of entertainment
in a place that is very far from where people usually go to
The idiom "off the beaten track" originated from the idea of leaving the well-trodden, established routes or paths and venturing into less explored or unfamiliar territory. It has been used since at least the early 20th century and is often associated with adventure, exploration, and seeking new experiences. This expression is used to describe a location or situation that is not commonly visited or well-known to the general public.
remaining fresh, pure, and unharmed, without any signs of decay or damage
showing a variety of distinct types or qualities
feeling calm and peaceful, without any disturbances or things that might be upsetting
describing two or more things that are positioned next to each other
extremely great in extent, size, or area
(of a place or building) in a very poor condition, often due to negligence
causing strong admiration or shock due to beauty or impact
densely filled or crowded with people or things
(of a place or environment) full of activity, energy, and excitement, often with a lot of people moving around and engaged in various tasks or social interactions
(of a concept, trend, or idea) to become popular
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to arrive at a location or event, often unexpectedly and without prior notice
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to be capable of living or doing something using the available resources, knowledge, money, etc.
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to be socially fit for or belong within a particular group or environment
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to make oneself look neat or stylish, especially by dressing up or putting on makeup
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to write all the information that is needed in a form
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used to ask someone to wait or momentarily stop what they are doing
to complete or conduct a task, job, etc.
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to discover, meet, or find someone or something by accident
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to start to like someone or something
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to attend to a specific task or responsibility
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to succeed in passing or enduring a difficult experience or period
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to create something, usually an idea, a solution, or a plan, through one's own efforts or thinking
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to stay knowledgeable and informed about current events or developments in a specific field or area of interest
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to be the most important factor in a situation
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to escape from someone or somewhere
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to leave a surface and begin flying
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to return an amount of money that was borrowed
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to take care of someone or something and attend to their needs, well-being, or safety
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to reach the same level or status as someone or something else, especially after falling behind
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to remain in a specific place, job, or program for a longer period
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