to know the difference between two things and therefore be able to recognize either, used especially to mean that you have a good knowledge and understanding of a particular subject:

to remove something or form a shape by cutting, usually from paper or cloth:

to allow someone to use something or someone temporarily in exchange for money:

(of a court) to decide that a law or rule is illegal and should be ignored:

to falsely encourage someone to believe there is hope of a good result:

to look carefully to see if something or someone is interesting or attractive:

to give someone money so that person will help you or let you do something that is not legal:

to persuade a person or group to do something:

to make someone feel safe in order to trick them:

to persuade someone to do something by deceiving them:

to force someone to leave a job or a place:

to get someone excited:

to make someone behave in a particular way:

to push or move something somewhere, often with a lot of force:

to like something or someone very much:

to like or love someone or something very much or be very interested in them or it:

to remove something, especially clothes:

Short books, letters, and other examples of writing do not contain many words and do not take much time to read:

to feel very strongly that you want and need a particular thing:

to feel very strongly that you want and need a particular thing: