to like or enjoy something

to accept something without question or without expressing disagreements; to use or take away a large part of something valuable; to not express or show something

having the same amount, value, purpose, qualities, etc.

a tool that works by being moved by hand or by being pulled across a surface

knives, forks, and spoons used for eating food

to catch something on the end of a pointed tool or object

one of two or more long, sharp points on an object, especially a fork

to get or find something or someone with difficulty

a detailed list of all the things in a place

a picture printed onto paper from a piece of wood or metal into which the design has been out

to use satire to show that people or ideas have bad qualities or are wrong

to hold a weapon or tool and look as if you are going to use it

the state of describing a man who behaves or looks similar to a woman

to try very hard to do something or to make something hapen, especially for a long time or against difficulties

to move something with a scoop(=a tool with a handle and a curved, open end, used to dig out and move an amount of something) or with something used as a scoop

to accept or begin to use something

giving too much attention to small details and wanting everything to be correct and perfect; having a strong dislike of anything dirty or unpleasant

to cut thin pieces from a large piece of cooked meat

act of breaking a law or moral rule

during

to increase a lot and suddenly in number

a change to something, usually to improve it

a slender sharp prong on a fork