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descrizione parola per " essere "
  • chi esiste
  • * gli 'esseri' viventi
  • serve per la coniugazione dei tempi composti di molti verbi intransitivi
  • * io 'sono' arrivato, tu 'eri' giunto, ecc.
  • serve per la coniugazione della forma passiva dei verbi transitivi
  • * il quadro 'è' appeso, il libro 'sarà' letto, ecc.
  • serve per la coniugazione dei tempi composti nei verbi riflessivi
  • * mi 'sono' pentito, se non ti 'fossi' sbagliato, ecc.
  • Questo verbo serve per dire esplicitamente che qualcosa o qualcuno ha (o avrà, o avrebbe, etc.) qualche caratteristica (indicato con un aggettivo) o stato (indicato con il participio passato di un verbo). Per esempio,
  • * (caratteristica) Quel cane è pericoloso.
  • * (caratteristica) Gli uomini sono di Marte.
  • * (stato) La bicicletta è rotta.
  • Questo verbo serve per dire la parità tra varie cose. Per esempio,
  • * Il nome è Bond, James Bond.
  • * Diego Maradona era un genio.
  • ha funzione di copula nel predicato nominale, specifica il soggetto o una sua caratteristica
  • *quel quadro 'è' bruttissimo!
  • *mia mamma 'è' un'operaia
  • indica esistenza
  • *Penso dunque 'sono'.
  • usato impersonalmente, descrive un certo periodo di tempo
  • *Ehi, 'sono' anni che non ci vediamo!!
  • usato impersonalmente, descrive fenomeni atmosferici
  • *Speriamo che oggi 'sia' bello
  • arrivare
  • *'Sono' subito da lei.

Beispiele für " be "
  • He quickly found Ali his 'better' in the ring.
  • A 'tube' of toothpaste.
  • No mate, I am taking the 'tube'!
  • Are you just going to sit around all day and watch the 'tube'?
  • She 'tubes' lipstick.
  • They 'tubed' down the Colorado River.
  • Chris is a 'beauty'.
  • That phrasing is a 'beauty'.
  • What a goal, what a 'beauty'.
  • The 'beauty' of the deal is it costs nothing!
  • It's the long weekend. 'Beauty'!
  • He made a 'beauty' pass through the neutral zone.
  • Die prachtige hengst is al net zo'n 'beauty' als z'n ruiter
  • On summer days Grandma used to take us 'berrying', whether we wanted to or not.
  • The nurse entered the hospital suite and emptied the patient's 'bedpan' each morning.
  • The abbess was always after the nuns to keep the convent immaculately clean.
  • Would you like to 'subscribe' or 'subscribe' a friend to our new magazine, Lexicography Illustrated?
  • I don’t 'subscribe' to that theory.
  • '1913:' Theodore Roosevelt, Autobiography — under no circumstances could I ever again be nominated for any public office, as no corporation would 'subscribe' to a campaign fund if I was on the ticket, and that they would 'subscribe' most heavily to beat me;
  • '1776:' Adam Smith, The Wealth of Nations — The capital which had been 'subscribed' to this bank, at two different subscriptions, amounted to one hundred and sixty thousand pounds, of which eighty per cent only was paid up.
  • From 1199 to 1203 William Punchard was the abbot of the abbey of Rievaulx, which was part of the Cistercian order of monks.
  • There was dried slobber on his coat lapel.
  • All babies slobber.
  • John stood 'between' Amy and Mary.
  • Let's meet 'between' two and three.
  • I want to buy one that costs somewhere 'between' forty and fifty dollars.
  • 'Between' you and me, I think the boss is crazy.
  • Let's keep this 'between' ourselves.
  • He's 'between' jobs right now.
  • The shuttle runs 'between' the town and the airport.
  • 'Between' us all, we shall succeed.
  • We've only got £5 'between' us.
  • You must choose 'between' him and me.
  • Happy 'belated' birthday!
  • My cat often sleeps on my bed.
  • I keep a glass of water next to my bed when I sleep.
  • Go to 'bed'!
  • He's been afraid of 'bed' since he saw the scary film.
  • I had breakfast in 'bed' this morning.
  • He made a 'bed' to sleep in for the night from hay and a blanket.
  • We added a new rosebush to our rose bed.
  • There's a lot of trash on the bed of the river. from later 16th c.
  • Oysters are farmed from their beds.
  • The meats and cheeses lay on a 'bed' of lettuce.
  • A 'bed' of concrete makes a strong subsurface for an asphalt parking lot.
  • The parcels were thrown onto the truck bed before transportation.
  • 'belly-dance' expert
  • 'Bears' look for over-priced securities to sell short.
  • The great 'bear' market starting in 1929 scared a whole generation of investors.
  • the right to 'bear' arms
  • The jury could see he was 'bearing' false 'witness'.
  • In Troy she becomes Paris’ wife, 'bearing' him several children, all of whom die in infancy.
  • The harbour 'bears' North by Northeast.
  • He had a full education studying the 'liberal' arts.
  • He was 'liberal' with his compliments.
  • Add a 'liberal' sprinkling of salt.
  • Her parents had 'liberal' ideas about child-rearing.
  • He 'deliberately' broke that, didn't he?
  • After being called upon, he strode 'deliberately' up to the blackboard.
  • We wanted to 'embed' our reporter with the Fifth Infantry Division, but the Army would have none of it.
  • "The instructions showed how to 'embed' a chart from the spreadsheet within the word document"
  • The torus can be 'embedded' in .
  • All the different possible options may 'bewilder' us.
  • Don't push me into that maze and 'bewilder' me.
  • The newspaper was on a campaign to 'besmirch' the actor.
  • You need to 'behave' yourself, young lady.
  • He 'behaves' like a child whenever she's around.
  • How did the students 'behave' while I was gone?
  • My laptop has been 'behaving' erratically ever since you borrowed it.
  • His mother threatened to spank him if he didn't 'behave'.
  • A large crowd gathered to see the 'beheading'
  • The guillotine was meant to humanize 'beheadings' but allowed the French Revolution to execute by 'beheading' at an industrial rate
  • The Greek 'alphabet' has only twenty-four letters.
  • In the first year of school, pupils are taught to recite the 'alphabet'.
  • Let be a regular language over the 'alphabet' .
  • She 'became' a doctor when she was 25.
  • The weather will 'become' cold after the sun goes down.
  • That dress really 'becomes' you.
  • She 'bedecked' her wedding gown with seed pearls.
  • He doesn't mean to 'misbehave'; he just doesn't know better.
  • a 'beguiling' look
  • His mother 'berated' him for dropping her favorite plant.
  • Robin Hood is always shown as 'bearding' the Sheriff of Nottingham.
  • The author describes the protagonist's youth in the 'beginning' of the story
  • The house you want is down at the 'beginning' of the street
  • He is beginning to read a new book.
  • in the beginning paragraph of the chapter
  • in the beginning section of the course
  • In the depth of the forest the late flowering plant was illuminated by a 'moonbeam'.
  • I hate eating 'beef'.
  • Do you want to raise 'beeves'?
  • He has a 'beef' with anyone who tells him otherwise.
  • Since you stopped running, you are really 'beefing' out.
  • Ugh, who just 'beefed' in here?
  • The workman hung a light from a 'crossbeam' between the main joists.
  • a 'liberating' experience
  • Those paper towels were amazingly 'absorbent'. That was quite a spill.
  • I did my 'best'.
  • We had a good haul of 'gooseberries' from our tree this year.
  • Robert and Susan were so in love with each other that nobody could go near them without feeling like a 'gooseberry'.
  • geography 'bee'
  • He acted the part 'believably'.
  • 'Believably', Mikey said John pushed him first.
  • She wore a 'raspberry' beret — lyrics of Raspberry Beret, by the musician Prince
  • 'bereaved' relatives
  • 'Cumbersome' machines can endanger operators and slow down production.
  • A slaves' work was as 'cumbersome' as toiling on the fields, or in the mines.
  • Tripping me was 'deliberate' action.
  • The jury took eight hours to 'deliberate' upon the guilt of the accused.
  • The opinion resulted in a 'deliberate' measure.
  • The prime minister resided over the cautious, 'deliberate' action.
  • It is now time for the jury to 'deliberate' the guilt of the defendant.
  • I'd love to stay and chat longer, but it's past my 'bedtime' and I need some rest.
  • He stood 'before' me.
  • The case laid 'before' the panel aroused nothing but ridicule.
  • The period 'before' us looks grim because of the economical crisis.
  • In alphabetical order, "cat" comes 'before' "dog", "canine" 'before' feline".
  • An entrepreneur puts market share and profit 'before' quality, an amateur intrinsic qualities 'before' economical considerations.
  • I've never done this 'before'.
  • He found the bee tree in the woods by tracking the 'beeline' of several worker bees.
  • He walked into the store and made a 'beeline' for the sale rack.
  • The republicans are fully 'behind' their candidate.
  • 1880: A roar from ten thousand throats go up,— "The Opening Ball" in Comic Australian Verse, ed. G. Lehmann, 1975. Quoted in G. A. Wilkes, A Dictionary of Australian Colloquialisms, second edition, 1985, w:Sydney University Sydney University Press, ISBN 0-424-00113-6.
  • It took him hours to 'sober up'.
  • It was a 'sobering' thought that I had almost killed myself. That was something I wouldn't soon do on purpose again.
  • From an early age, I had decided I wanted to be 'beholden' to no one.
  • The senator was prone to 'diatribes' which could go on for more than an hour.
  • 'barber-shop' employee
  • He pulled out a 'well-thumbed' dictionary and began searching for a translation.
  • If it weren't for that 'blabbermouth' Sally, the principal would never have known we did it.
  • Wat een 'beer' van een vent daar voorin, he?
  • The doctor made several recordings today which she will 'transcribe' into medical reports tomorrow.
  • You are the lucky 'beneficiary' of this special offer.
  • If any 'beneficiary' does not survive the Settlor for a period of 30 days then the Trustee shall distribute that 'beneficiary'’s share to the surviving 'beneficiaries' by right of representation.
  • to liberate a slave or prisoner
  • to liberate the mind from prejudice
  • to liberate gases
  • The neighbor's garden gnome is so ugly, I'm tempted to 'liberate' it for them.
  • Recycling and reusing garbage can have 'beneficial' effects on the environment.
  • He was 'flabbergasted' at how much weight he had gained.
  • He's so 'limber' that he can kiss his knee without bending it.
  • Beam me up, Scotty; there's no intelligent life down here. [Star Trek]
  • on ðæs beames bledum: on the branches of the tree
  • Wæs se beam bocstafum awriten: the Cross was inscribed with letters (Codex Vercillensis)
  • "'Flambé' the dessert", ordered the Chef, "but take the dish off the heat before adding the brandy or you'll burn your eyebrows off."
  • To be at the 'beck' and call of someone.
  • Parioli è il quartiere 'bene' di Roma per eccellenza. Parioli is the 'posh' Rome 'neighborhood' par excellence.
  • Non è necessario spendere una fortuna per mangiare 'bene'. - You don’t need to spend a fortune to eat 'well'.
  • La mia lavatrice non funziona 'bene', qualcuno mi può aiutare? - My washing machine isn't working 'properly', can anybody help me?
  • Leggere 'bene' le istruzioni prima dell'uso. - Read the instructions 'carefully' before use.
  • Gli agricoltori della Luisiana hanno subito una perdita di 'ben' 450 milioni di dollari a causa dell'uragano Gustav. - Louisiana farmers face lost income of 'as much as' $450 million because of hurricane Gustav.
  • 'Bene'! Sono proprio felice che hai avuto delle buone notizie! - 'Good'! I’m so glad you got some good news!
  • L'eterna lotta tra il 'bene' e il male. The eternal struggle between 'good' and evil.
  • Dopo il suo secondo infarto, Mario vendette tutti i suoi 'beni' ed andò in Nepal. - Following his second heart attack, Mario had sold all his 'property' and left for Nepal.
  • Lo faccio per il tuo 'bene'! - I'm doing this for your 'sake'!
  • Auguro ogni 'bene' a te e alla tua famiglia. Wish you and your family every 'happiness'.
  • Sei il mio 'bene'! - You are my 'sweetheart'!
  • Tibi 'bene' ex animo volo.
  • 'tubeless' tyres
  • He 'beetled' off on his vacation.
  • The heavy chimney 'beetled' over the thatched roof.
  • The ancient people have a 'belief' in many deities.
  • My 'belief' that it will rain tomorrow is strong.
  • She often said it was her 'belief' that carried her through the hard times.
  • I can't do that. It's against my 'beliefs'.
  • Your computer 'hibernates' after it has been idle for the specified amount of time. — Microsoft Corp, Use Hibernate and Standby to Conserve Batteries (2001)
  • Her 'microfiber' stockings were very sheer and very prone to run.
  • Zero, one, -1, 2.5, and pi are all 'numbers'.
  • The 'number' 8 is usually made with a single stroke.
  • The equation includes the most important 'numbers': 1, 0, , , and .
  • Horse 'number' 5 won the race.
  • Any 'number' of people can be reading from a given repository at a time
  • His army is vast in 'number'.
  • Adjectives and nouns should agree in gender, 'number', and case.
  • For his second 'number', he sang "The Moon Shines Bright".
  • 'Number' the baskets so that we can find them easily.
  • I don’t know how many books are in the library, but they must 'number' in the thousands.
  • Hon hade en lång, 'beige' kappa på sig.
  • "She wore a long, beige coat."
  • Din morsa är så jävla 'beige'!
  • "Your mother is so goddamned dull."
  • If you 'bend' the pipe too far, it will break.
  • Don’t 'bend' your knees.
  • Look at the trees 'bending' in the wind.
  • The road 'bends' to the right
  • He 'bent' down to pick up the pieces.
  • They 'bent' me to their will.
  • I am 'bending' to my desire to eat junk food.
  • He 'bent' company's resources to gaining market share.
  • He 'bent' to the goal of gaining market share.
  • 'Bend' the sail to the yard.
  • You should 'bend' the G slightly sharp in the next measure.
  • That 'wannabe' thought he was very clever to get past level 1.
  • Hollywood's restaurants are full of 'wannabe' actors waiting to be discovered.
  • The most 'unbelievable' thing happened to me today!
  • This restaurant makes 'unbelievable' pizza!
  • His excuse seems rather 'unbelievable'.
  • Her obvious nervousness 'belied' what she said.
  • There was a 'bewildering' collection of curiosities filling the room.
  • I have a feeling of 'belonging' in London.
  • A need for 'belonging' seems fundamental to humans.
  • Make sure you take all your 'belongings' when you leave.
  • He chose to 'disbelieve' the bad news as inconceivable.
  • What a bad restaurant! The beef was so 'rubbery' I thought I'd never finish chewing it.
  • I 'remember' the formula.
  • I 'remember' locking the door.
  • Please 'remember' this formula!
  • 'Remember' to lock the door when you go out.
  • Please 'remember' me to your brother.
  • You don't have to remind him, he 'remembers' very well.
  • Because of her religious 'unbelief', Jessica thought that she was less of a robot than the rest of her family.
  • She cried out in 'disbelief' on hearing that terrorists had crashed an airplane into the World Trade Center in New York City.
  • I stared in 'disbelief' at the Grand Canyon.
  • The island was directly 'abeam' of us.
  • She came 'abeam' the crippled ship.
  • A small table 'beside' the bed
  • That is 'beside' the point
  • As soon as she heard the news, she went into a rage and 'beat' the wall with her fists until her knuckles bled.
  • He danced hypnotically while she 'beat' the atabaque.
  • Jan had little trouble 'beating' John in tennis. He lost five games in a row.
  • No matter how quickly Joe finished his test, Roger always 'beat' him.
  • I just can't seem to 'beat' the last level of this video game.
  • 'Beat' the eggs and whip the cream.
  • (said by wikipedia:Fred Fred Dibnah): It beats me how she [= the Queen] keeps tabs on everybody
  • Her makeup was beat!
  • After the long day, she was feeling completely 'beat'.
  • Where does this document 'belong'?
  • You don’t 'belong' here — get out.
  • I don’t 'belong' to them!
  • That house 'belongs' to me.
  • Suppose 'belongs' to ... (-- written: )
  • He went home early, 'unbeknownst' to his mother.
  • "What's your bestiality?" (What's your mark?)
  • I'm pretty new at learning Japanese, I'm just a 'beginner'.
  • The 'beginner' of the games lit the ceremonial torch.
  • Le fait est qu'il ne perd aucune occasion de nous 'barber' avec ses expériences dramatiques. (Claudel, Le Ravissement de Scapin, 1952)
  • Death 'bereaved' him of his wife.
  • The castaways were 'bereft' of hope.
  • Medals were 'bestowed' on the winning team.
  • 'Obedience' is essential in any army.
  • I ruined my life 'because' of you!
  • I hid myself 'because' I was afraid.
  • It must be broken, 'because' I pressed the button and nothing happened.
  • He's not a nice guy, 'because' he yells at people for no reason.
  • "Daddy, why is the sky blue?" / "Well, because the sky .... Because the light .... Because the air .... Just 'because'!"
  • That explanation doesn't 'gibe' with the facts.
  • De 'benen' van een passer. — The legs of a pair of compasses.
  • De 'benen' van een hoek. — The sides of an angle.
  • The 'beleaguered' little shop finally had to close its doors when the health department inspected the premises.
  • He gestured 'unbelievably'. Everyone knew he was faking being sick.
  • His face turned 'unbelievably' blue. We realized he was actually choking.
  • 'Unbelievably', Rudy saved the man's life but got sued for breaking two of his ribs.
  • The microscope showed a single blue 'fiber' stuck to the sole of the shoe.
  • The cloth is made from strange, somewhat rough 'fiber'.
  • Please use polyester 'fiber' for this shirt.
  • Fresh vegetables are a good source of 'fiber'
  • The ordeal was a test of everyone's 'fiber'.
  • Under this map, any two values in the 'fiber' of a given point on the circle differ by 2π
  • I don't want to call him 'self-absorbed' but he was more concerned with the scratch on his car than the people in the car he hit.
  • 'ben' fatto — well done
  • ni xiang mǎi na ben shu? "Which book do you want to buy?"
  • na ben shu mài duoshao qian? (nà běn shū mài duōshao qián? 那本书卖多少钱?) — How much is that book?
  • I went ben the room.
  • '1611' ... So Moses finished the work. Then a cloud covered the tent of the congregation, and the glory of the LORD filled the 'tabernacle'. And Moses was not able to enter into the tent of the congregation, because the cloud abode thereon, and the glory of the LORD filled the 'tabernacle'. And when the cloud was taken up from over the tabernacle, the children of Israel went onward in all their journeys: But if the cloud were not taken up, then they journeyed not till the day that it was taken up. For the cloud of the LORD was upon the 'tabernacle' by day, and fire was on it by night, in the sight of all the house of Israel, throughout all their journeys. — Exodus 40:33-38 KJV.
  • '1997' The tabernacle is to be situated "in churches in a most worthy place with the greatest honor." The dignity, placing, and security of the Eucharistic tabernacle should foster adoration before the Lord really present in the Blessed Sacrament of the altar. Catechism of the Catholic Church, Part II, [http://www.usccb.org/catechism/text/pt2sect1chpt2.htm Section 1183.]
  • It was over these innocent necessary precautions that the local committees always showed their meanness. They liked giving over only one contribution to the evangelist, but they wanted nothing said about it till they themselves had been taken care of--till the rent of the hall or the cost of building a 'tabernacle', the heat, the lights, the advertising, and other expenses had been paid. — Sinclair Lewis, Elmer Gantry, [http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks03/0300851.txt Chapter 13.]
  • Arsenal went 25 games 'unbeaten'.
  • We walked across 'unbeaten' grassland.
  • Fold in the 'unbeaten' eggs.
  • He scored an 'unbeaten' century.
  • That has no 'bearing' on this issue.
  • She walks with a confident, self-assured 'bearing'.
  • bereft of strength - powerless
  • bereft of gorm - in Yorkshire dialect - mindless one, idiot = gormless
  • Thanks to the beautification efforts, the highway's looks have vastly improved.
  • He was just standing there, turning this way and that, with a 'bewildered' look on his face.
  • That explanation doesn't 'jibe' with the facts.
  • Man har borrat genom 'berget', för att finna rikedom
  • eld i 'berget'!
  • Ett 'berg' med papper
  • The notes are easy, but it's an 'upbeat' tune and should be played fairly quickly.
  • Though he had bad news, he ended with an 'upbeat' forecast for the future.
  • Dianne loaded a cartridge into the 'chamber' of the rifle, then prepared to take aim at the target.
  • The resolution, which speedily passed the Senate, was unable to gain a majority in the lower 'chamber'.
  • She had 'chambered' herself in her room, and wouldn't come out.
  • The hunter fired at the geese and missed, then shrugged his shoulders and 'chambered' another cartridge.
  • The rifle was originally 'chambered' for 9MM, but had since been modified for a larger, wildcat caliber.
  • Bob chambered his fist for a blow, but Sheila, having studied her Agrippa, used Bruce Lee's one-inch punch to break his nose.
  • Jones toes the 'rubber' and then fires to the plate.
  • Johnny, don't forget your 'rubbers' today.
  • Jones enters the pits to get new 'rubber'.
  • I don't want to go anywhere 'besides' India.
  • The discomfort caused by the bat's 'reverberation' surprised Tommy.
  • The 'reverberation' that followed Marylin's shout filled the cavern.
  • Like the several 'reverberations' of the same image from two opposite looking glasses.
  • 'Reverberations' from the Vietnam war affect our society to this day.
  • He has 'memberships' in clubs in three cities.
  • The 'memberships' of the state chapters elect delegates to the national convention.
  • The cup 'is' on the table.
  • When will the meeting 'be'?
  • The postman has 'been' today, but my tickets have still not yet come.
  • I have 'been' to Spain many times.
  • Ignorance 'is' bliss.
  • 3 times 5 'is' fifteen.
  • François Mitterrand 'was' president of France from 1981 to 1995.
  • The sky 'is' blue.
  • The sky 'is' a deep blue today.
  • The dog 'was' drowned by the boy.
  • The woman 'is' walking.
  • I shall 'be' writing to you soon.
  • We liked to chat while we 'were' eating.
  • They 'are' not yet come back. Macbeth by w:William William Shakespeare) (instead of They 'have' not yet come back.)
  • He is gone.
  • I 'am' to leave tomorrow.
  • I would drive you, 'were I' to obtain a car.
  • This building 'is' three hundred years old.
  • He looks twelve, but 'is' actually thirteen, and will turn fourteen next week.
  • He 'was' five-eight.
  • It 'is' almost eight.
  • Today 'is' the second, so I guess next Tuesday must 'be' the tenth.
  • It 'has been' three years since my grandmother died. (similar to My grandmother died three years ago, but emphasizes the intervening period)
  • It 'had been' six days since his departure, when I received a letter from him.
  • It 'is' hot in Arizona, but it 'is' not usually humid.
  • Why 'is' it so dark in here?
  • It 'is' in the eighties outside, and next week it 'is' expected to 'be' in the nineties! (Fahrenheit degrees)
  • le klama 'be' la paris.
  • le klama 'be' fo la paris.
  • wāiklis 'be' mērgā - a boy 'and' a girl
  • They went to pick 'strawberries' today.
  • She has the best 'strawberry' patch I've ever seen.
  • I'd like a large 'strawberry' shake.
  • The 'strawberry' lipstick makes her look younger.
  • Anyone who has ever met her thought she was absolutely 'beautiful'.
  • The skater performed a 'beautiful' axel.
  • 'Beautiful'! What a catch! (referring to an athlete catching a ball)
  • 'Beautiful'! I dropped the soup on the floor!
  • Max Havelaar is het bekendste fair-trade'label'.
  • Will it be possible to have access to the room 'beforehand' so that we can set up chairs?
  • He 'bemoaned' the drought but went on watering his lawn.
  • These events came to pass when he was but a 'babe'.
  • She's a real 'babe'!
  • Hey, 'babe', how's about you and me getting together?
  • 'benzaldehydes' with polar substituents
  • '1811' Reflection had given calmness to her judgment, and sobered her own opinion of Willoughby's deserts; -- she wished, therefore, to declare only the simple truth, and lay open such facts as were really due to his character, without any 'embellishment' of tenderness to lead the fancy astray. Jane Austen, Sense and Sensibility, Section 3, [http://etext.virginia.edu/etcbin/ot2www-pubeng?specfile=/texts/english/modeng/publicsearch/modengpub.o2w&act=surround&offset=82437327&tag=Austen,+Jane:+Sense+and+Sensibility,+1811&query=embellishment&id=AusSens Chapter 1.]
  • a sugar 'cube'
  • a stock 'cube'
  • the 'cube' of 2 is 8
  • Three 'cubed' can be written as 3, and equals twenty-seven.
  • 'Cube' the ham right after adding the curry to the rice.
  • He likes to 'cube' now and then.
  • I haven't got a 'bean'.
  • The pitcher 'beaned' the batter, rather than letting him hit another home run.
  • The better hand . . . gives the nose its 'bergamot'. - w:William William Cowper.
  • lìshǐ bèijǐng "historical 'background'"
  • 'beads' of sweat
  • The raindrops 'beaded' on the car's waxed finish.
  • She spent the morning 'beading' the gown.
  • He 'beaded' some solder for the ends of the wire.
  • I will be
  • Her boyfriend is a pretty 'beefy' guy.
  • The barman was a big, 'beefy' guy with his sleeves rolled up and tattoos on his arms.
  • The software slows down even a 'beefy' computer.
  • Let both sides explore what problems unite us instead of 'belaboring' those problems which divide us. - Inaugural speech 1961, John Fitzgerald Kennedy
  • He was 'bent' on going to Texas, but not even he could say why.
  • That shot was so 'bent' it left the pitch.
  • He had a natural 'bent' for painting.
  • His mind was of a technical 'bent'.
  • She wore a rather 'unbecoming' hairstyle.
  • He was accused of conduct 'unbecoming' an officer and a gentleman.
  • If I were a 'betting' man, I'd wager my next pay check he couldn't do that again.
  • the 'disobedient' child
  • They sat on a park 'bench' and tossed bread crumbs to the ducks and pigeons.
  • They are awaiting a decision on the motion from the 'bench'.
  • She sat on the 'bench' for 30 years before she retired.
  • He spent the first three games on the 'bench', watching.
  • Injuries have shortened the 'bench'.
  • She placed the workpiece on the 'bench', inspected it closely, and opened the cover.
  • After removing the 'bench', we can use the mark left on the wall as a reference point.
  • They 'benched' him for the rest of the game because they thought he was injured.
  • I heard he can 'bench' 150 pounds.
  • He became frustrated when his 'bench' increased by only 10 pounds despite a month of training.
  • We're having a 'barbecue' on Saturday, and you're invited.
  • The U.N. sent a treaty proposal to the 'belligerents'.
  • The old book cover was 'embellished' with golden letters
  • to 'embellish' a story, the truth
  • Proper behavior is 'incumbent' on all holders of positions of trust.
  • If the 'incumbent' senator dies, he is replaced by a person appointed by the governor.
  • Death by drawing and quartering usually 'dismembered' the condemned person.
  • The killer methodically 'dismembered' the bodies of his victims.
  • The American Civil War nearly 'dismembered' the Union.
  • Eating too much candy can give you a 'bellyache'.
  • Quit 'bellyaching' about the problem and help us fix it.
  • The treasure is buried 2 meters 'below' the ground.
  • The temperature is 'below' zero.
  • Such petty behavior is 'below' me.
  • Jessica was so intensely 'obedient' of her parents that her brother sometimes thought she was a robot.
  • He plans to 'abet' an ill-doer.
  • He plans to 'abet' in his wicked courses.
  • He plans to 'abet' vice.
  • He plans to 'abet' an insurrection.
  • The robber’s friend will 'abet' by providing the escape car.
  • One may 'ascribe' these problems to the federal government, however at this stage it is unclear what caused them.
  • It is arguable as to whether we can truly 'ascribe' this play to Shakespeare.
  • Insert the 'probe' into the soil and read the temperature.
  • They launched a 'probe' into the cause of the accident.
  • If you 'probe' further, you may discover different reasons.
  • Our magazine has over ten thousand 'subscribers'.
  • An act to restrain the number and ill practice of brokers and stock 'jobbers': 8 & 9 Wm. 3, ch. 32 (1697) [legislation of English parliament]
  • The proceeds of the estate shall be held in 'abeyance' in an escrow account until the minor reaches age twenty-one.
  • 'Note:' When there is no person in existence in whom an inheritance (or a dignity) can vest, it is said to be in abeyance, that is, in expectation; the law considering it as always potentially existing, and ready to vest whenever a proper owner appears. Blackstone
  • He kept his temper in 'abeyance' for several moments, when he found out what she had done.
  • Keeping the sympathies of love and admiration in a dormant state, or state of 'abeyance'. -De Quincey
  • The broad pennant of a commodore first class has been in 'abeyance' since 1958, together with the rank.
  • Women 'outnumbered' men by two to one.
  • Though the teacher 'browbeat' all the children, they still acted out during the lesson.
  • All names were placed into an 'alphabetical' list.
  • He's been out on a 'bender' with his mates.
  • The feeling is difficult to 'describe', but not unpleasant.
  • The function 'describes' a very complex surface.
  • Many people in Texas and New Mexico live in 'adobe' houses.
  • As part of the act, the fat clown's 'belt' broke, causing his pants to fall down.
  • Keep your 'belt' fastened; this is going to be quite a bumpy ride.
  • The motor had a single 'belt' that snaked its way back and forth around a variety of wheels.
  • After the bouncer gave him a solid 'belt' to the gut, Simon had suddenly had enough of barfighting.
  • Care to join me in a 'belt' of scotch?
  • That umpire called that pitch a strike at the 'belt'.
  • The small town was 'belted' by cornfields in all directions.
  • Edgar 'belted' himself in and turned the car's ignition.
  • The rotund man had difficulty 'belting' his pants, and generally wore suspenders to avoid the issue.
  • The child was remanded to state custody when the lacerations on her back where her parents had 'belted' her in punishment were revealed.
  • He 'belted' out the national anthem.
  • He 'belted' down a shot of whisky.
  • The angry player 'belted' the official across the face, and as a result was ejected from the game.
  • He 'belted' that pitch over the grandstand.
  • He was really 'belting' along.
  • The area by the canal is the underbelly of town - not something you'd see in the guidebooks
  • He 'begged' on the street corner from passersby.
  • He 'begged' her to go to the prom with him.
  • I’ll give you a 'bell' later.
  • Who will bell the cat?
  • '1824': A History of the Earth, and Animated Nature, Oliver Goldsmith — This animal is said to harbour in the place where he resides. When he cries, he is said to 'bell'; the print of his hoof is called the slot; his tail is called the single; his excrement the fumet; his horns are called his head; when simple, the first year they are called broches; the third year, spears; the fourth year, that part which bears the antlers is called the beam, and the little impressions upon its surface, glitters; those which rise from the crust of the beam are called pearls.
  • Dylan owes Fletcher $30 from an unsuccessful 'bet.'
  • It’s a safe 'bet' that it will rain tomorrow.
  • It’s an even 'bet' that Jim will come top of the maths test tomorrow
  • You 'bet'!
  • That new car of yours is a real 'beaut'.
  • 'Would-be' marines have to get through a rigorous examination.
  • 'Would-be' film stars often become waitresses.
  • The crown was set with six 'beryls' of excellent size and color.
  • In her new dress she felt like the 'belle' of the ball.
  • 'Sé' que volverá – I know it'll come back
  • 'Sabe' hablar español – He knows how to speak Spanish
  • 'Sabe' a pollo – It tastes like chicken
  • He has a very good idea, 'albeit' a strange one.
  • Un uomo 'libero'.
  • Il passaggio era 'libero'.
  • Tempo 'libero'.
  • Ingresso 'libero'.
  • Software 'libero'.
  • Camillus Romam ex obsidione Gallorum 'liberavit'.
  • Because he 'cambered' the tires too much, he had less control on the turns.
  • He 'libelled' her when he published that.
  • Paris was a 'seedbed' of artistic creation in the 1920s.
  • Guerrilla attacks continued to 'bedevil' the larger army's supply routes.
  • The army is here, your 'liberty' is assured.
  • The prisoners gained their 'liberty' from an underground tunnel.
  • The prisoners were at 'liberty' to speak freely with their lawyers.
  • We're going on a three-day 'liberty' as soon as we dock.
  • You needn't take such 'liberties'.
  • Temptation 'befell' me.
  • The general's uniform was so 'bedecked' with medals that he began leaning to one side.
  • The children 'clambered' over the jungle gym with reckless abandon.
  • Quit your bellyaching and get back to work!
  • The explanation left him completely 'befuddled'.
  • He was 'flabbergasted' to find that his work had been done for him before he began.
  • Bendy rulers are far more fun than the wooden ones.
  • Gymnasts are very bendy people.
  • a bendy road
  • a bendy bus
  • The motorists in the traffic jam were getting more and more frustrated and started 'beeping' their horns.
  • Jason 'beeped' with Sharlene after they had drunk a few beers.
  • Il fait 'beau'.
  • belle-mère
  • beau-fils
  • Ce cheval a une 'robe' isabelle.
  • 'circa 1170', Chrétien de Troyes, s:fr:Érec et Érec et Énide:
  • This inn 'beseems' well for a weary traveller.
  • The Titanic hit an 'iceberg' and sank.
  • What's up. 'cobber'?
  • G'day cobber!
  • The congregation clapped along on the 'offbeat'.
  • He has such an 'offbeat' sense of humor that hardly anyone finds his jokes amusing.
  • He's up before the beak again tomorrow.
  • I clapp'd my peepers full of tears, and so the old beak set me free; I began to weep, and the judge set me free.
  • We sat in a New Orleans cafe eating beignets and sipping cappuccino.
  • Their own defective and 'aberrating' vision. - De Quincey
  • The policeman waited for a 'heartbeat' in vain
  • He alone gives me such 'heartbeats'
  • If your 'heartbeat' doesn't normalize soon, consult a doctor!
  • Music is the 'heartbeat' of the people.
  • The ambulance arrived in a 'heartbeat'.
  • Un dur 'labeur'.
  • The Matrix redefined what a 'cyberpunk' looked like.
  • His is a very 'liberated' lifestyle.
  • The army 'liberated' the POWs as they captured the camp.
  • The better hand . . . gives the nose its 'bergamot'. —w:William William Cowper.
  • He was sore-'thumbed' after playing video games all day.
  • His snoring was 'reverberant'.
  • Geh, 'bevor' ich rasend werde.
  • E.g. "He wanted $50 for it, but I managed to 'beat' him down to $35."
  • We bought three 'beef' calves this morning.
  • 'beef' farms
  • 'beef' country
  • 'beef' stew
  • We 'doorbelled' the whole district in an effort to get out the vote.
  • After dinner we had an orange 'sorbet' that was very refreshing.
  • The butterfly collection had each specimen 'labeled' with the scientific name on a little piece of paper.
  • He was 'labeled' as a racist for his otherwise innocent remark.
  • "Se do la Filo vin liberigos, vi estos efektive 'liberaj'."
  • "If the Son shall free you, you shall be 'free' indeed."
  • The 'standard-bearer' in battle is in the center of the front line so the following troops know where to go; unfortunately, it also shows the enemy where to shoot.
  • He became the 'standard-bearer' for their cause because of his celebrity.
  • Ne ðær ænig com blod of 'benne': no blood came from the wound.
  • please 'bear' with me as I...
  • We now have a 'bead' on the main technical issues for the project.
  • ni xiang mǎi na ben shu? "Which book do you want to buy?"
  • Ich habe es nicht 'bei' mir. — “I do not have it on me.”
  • 'bei' Abfahrt des Zuges — “upon departure of the train”
  • 'bei' der Arbeit — “during work”
  • 'bei' einem Glase Wein — “over a glass of wine”
  • 'bei' der Firma arbeiten — “to work for the firm”
  • 'bei' Schnee — “if there is snow”
  • yi-bei cha huozhe kafei.
  • zhege diqu you hen duo shumu bei kanfa le.
  • zhe fen yizhu bei cuangai le.
  • xu4jiu3 'bei renwei' shi yige zhuyao de shehui wenti.
  • ce 'bei'?
  • vrei 'să bei' ceva?
  • He flung subtle 'jibes' at her until she couldn't bear to work with him any longer.
  • He wanted $50 for it, but I managed to 'beat' him down to $35.
  • to 'beat' a retreat; to 'beat' to quarters
  • The children made a 'beeline' to the swimming pool.
  • You rang me last night but it was 'bear' late and I didn't answer.
  • The fungus was first 'described' by a botanist.
  • I 'believe' there is life after death.
  • I 'believe' in faeries
  • Why did I ever 'believe' you?
  • If you 'believe' the numbers, you'll agree we need change.
  • After that night in the church, I 'believed'.
  • I 'believe' it might rain tomorrow.(This definition is the same as "to accept as true", but for a likely event "might rain tomorrow").
  • I would drive you, 'were' I to obtain a car.
  • It has been' three years since my grandmother died. (similar to My grandmother died three years ago, but emphasizes the intervening period)
  • It had 'been' six days since his departure, when I received a letter from him.
  • Life's a 'beach'!
  • I 'began' playing the piano at the age of five.
  • Now everyone is hear, we should 'begin' the presentation.
  • The program 'begins' at 9 o'clock on the dot.
  • I rushed to get to class on time, but the lesson had already 'begun'.
  • Brigitte Bardot was a renouned 'beauty'.
  • Jan had little trouble 'beating' John in tennis. He lost five games in a row.
  • Brigitte Bardot was a renowned 'beauty'.
  • {{cite-book
  • He was 'hellbent' on coming first, no matter what.
  • 'beastly' weather
  • i behold – safe, intact, left remaining
  • i god behold – safe, safely, safe and sound, safe and well
  • Now that everyone is here, we should 'begin' the presentation.
  • Wait. . . Ebby, if Schlock goes out make sure he's carrying something 'besides' those two plasma cannons. - Captain Tagon,
  • When you say "'besides'," do you mean "in addition to," or "instead of?" Because one of those is a really hard sell. - Ebinoth to Captain Tagon, Shlock Mercenary
  • Parioli è il quartiere 'bene' di Roma per eccellenza. Parioli is the 'posh' Rome neighborhood par excellence.
  • "What's your bestiality?" (What's your mark?)
  • 'Beer' is brewed all over the world.
  • I love 'beer' but I know it is bad for you.
  • I bought a few 'beers' from the shop for the party.
  • Can I buy you a 'beer'?
  • I'd like two 'beers' and a glass of white wine.
  • Amstel is one of the most commonly sold 'beers' in Europe.
  • I haven't tried this 'beer' before.
  • Her stupidity 'flabbergasts' me, and I have to force myself to keep a straight face while she explains her beliefs.
  • I love to 'flabbergast' the little-minded by shattering their preconceptions about my nationality and gender.
  • The oddity of the situation was so 'flabbergasting' I couldn't react in time for anyone to see it.
  • When I saw my house on fire, the 'flabbergast' overcame me and I just stood and stared, too shocked to comprehend what I was seeing.
  • His 'flabbergast' was so great he couldn't even come up with a plausible answer.
  • The jury took eight hours to come to its 'deliberate' verdict.
  • Man, I am so 'bent' right now!
  • Il comaunda par 'obedience' Ke de la femme s’en translation=He commanded by his authority that it (the evil spirit) come out of her
  • The results of the poll were inconclusive. We got two yeses, three nos, and four maybes.
  • One may 'ascribe' these problems to the federal government; however, at this stage it is unclear what caused them.
  • He would need an experienced partner to 'belay' him on the difficult climbs.
  • I could only hope the remaining piton would 'belay' his fall.
  • 'Belay' that order!
  • The government is doing its best to stop 'rebellion' in the country.
  • Having a tattoo was Mathilda's personal 'rebellion' against her parents.
  • The army general led a successful 'rebellion' and became president of the country.
  • 'bead'ja a felmondását - to hand in one's notice
  • bereft of gorm - in Yorkshire dialect - mindless one, idiot = gorml
  • This ship has more 'beam' than that one.
  • a 'beam' of light
  • a 'beam' of comfort.
  • 'Beam' me up, Scotty; there's no intelligent life down here. [Star Trek]
  • Then add those 'may-be' years thou hast to live ― Dryden.
  • There's a new club up the street for 'bears', so now any time I want a big beefy guy instead of a frail little twink, it'll be a lot easier to get my greedy hands on one.
  • an amber codon, an amber mutation, an amber suppressor
  • We laughed at her because she 'label' was still on her new sweater.
  • The 'label' says this silk scarf should not be washed in the washing machine.
  • Although the 'label' priced this poster at three pounds, I got it for two.
  • Ever since he started going to the rock club, he's been given the 'label' "waster".
  • The 'label' signed the band after hearing a demo tape.
  • The shop assistant 'labeled' all the products in the shop.
  • He's been unfairly 'labeled' as a cheat, although he's only ever cheated once.
  • personal 'best'
  • Tonight was the first night Abdul's wife was 'unbeaten'.
  • De Schlëssel läit 'bei' der Dier.
  • Gëschter den Nomëtteg sinn ech 'bei' den Dokter gaangen.
  • Wunns du nach 'bei' dengen Elteren?
  • I want this done 'before' Monday.
  • The treasure is buried two meters 'below' the ground.
  • Storage devices can be given by 'label' or id.
  • Dude, you drive a 'beat' car like that and you ain’t gonna get no honeys.
  • "The salaried Viceroy of France ... 'beslobbering' his brother and courtiers in a fit of maudlin affection." — Macaulay, 1828
  • When there is no person in existence in whom an inheritance (or a dignity) can vest, it is said to be in 'abeyance'. -Blackstone
  • tumxra 'be' la .mexikos. zei tcadu
  • the 'beading' of a brand of whisky
  • Dennis
  • Uncas 'described' an arc in the water with his own blade, and as the canoe passed swiftly on, Chingachgook recovered his paddle, and flourishing it on high, he gave the war-whoop of the Mohicans. (James Fenimore Cooper, The Last of the Mohicans)
  • The 'bellying' canvas strutted with the gale. — Dryden.
  • tumxra 'be' la mexikos. zei tcadu
  • The instructions showed how to 'embed' a chart from the spreadsheet within the wordprocessor document.
  • She pulled her 'bedclothes' over her neck to stay wam.
  • The 'beleaguered' shop finally had to close its doors when the health department inspected the premises.
  • There's a 'beautiful' lake by the town.
  • It's 'beautiful' outside, let's go for a walk.
  • w:Sir Arthur Conan Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, w:The Red-Headed The Red-Headed League
  • "Still, I confess that I miss my 'rubber'. It is the first Saturday night for seven-and-twenty years that I have not had my 'rubber'." "I think you will find that you will play for a higher stake to-night than you have ever done yet, and that the play will be more exciting."
  • You expect me and my men 'to besot' ourselves with your drugs, ... — Robert Sheckley, "Legend of Conquistadors", Fantasy & Science Fiction: Vol. 104, Iss. 4; pg. 50; Apr, 2003
  • I 'am' 75 kilograms.
  • bereft of gorm - in Yorkshire dialect - mindless one, idiot = gorm
  • Raymond
  • What′s up, 'cobber'?
  • 'Between' the leaky taps and the peeling wallpaper, there isn't much about this house to appeal to a buyer.
  • The stars are as 'numberless' as the sands on a beach.
  • The spilled wine hadn't stained the 'microfiber' couch.
  • Please 'bear' with me as I ramble on and on about nothing very important, such as that time when I was in Montana and I may have seen a mountain lion, but it was pretty far off and it was raining—the weather, not the lion—and the car broke down...
  • By my readings, we're 'bearing' due south, so we should turn about ten degrees east.
  • Great Falls 'bears' north of Bozeman.
  • That's a 'bearing' wall.
  • The 'beet' is a hardy species.
  • They sell 'beets' by the pound in the supermarket. All I want is the roots. Can I cut off the roots and buy them alone?
  • In Troy she becomes Paris’ wife, 'bearing' him several children.
  • Francis Bacon