to get or gain (something) by work, skill or ability, by one's own efforts or behaviour
obtain or receive
(an act of) arresting a thief etc
taking into custody
to find out (something)(in order to be certain)
make sure
a long pillow
help
to cause (a person, thing) to come by carrying or coming with
transport or accompany
of bring
transport or accompany
the act of capturing
catching, forceful holding
to prevent (a person) from leaving, travelling etc
hold, keep back; arrest
to receive (money) in return for work or in payment for a loan
make money
to make (an event, painting etc (more) lively
inspire, vitalize
to make (a person) very excited and happy
make very happy
to receive, obtain, (something)
come into possession of; achieve
of get
come into possession of; achieve
of get
come into possession of; achieve
of have
be in possession
of have
be in possession
(used with the past participle of another verb (e.g. moved, done) to form) a: the present perfect tense, b: the past perfect tense, c: the future perfect tense, d: the perfect conditional tense
be in possession
to become aware of (sound) with the ears; to be told, receive (information etc)
detect by perceiving sound
an apparatus used for hoisting; a push up
lift
(to cause a person, condition) to become better
make or become better
to give strength, energy or courage to (a person)
stimulate
to gain knowledge of, become skilled in, (a subject being studied, a particular activity)
acquire information
a mitten; a hand; fist
taking into custody
to catch (a thief etc)
seize
to get (something) (the usual word); (of rules, customs) to be established or in use
get, acquire
telephone
telephone
to obtain (something), especially with care or effort
acquire, obtain
to be fully conscious of, understand, (something); to exchange (property, business shares etc) for money
appreciate, become aware of
to cut and collect a crop of (grain) from a field etc
collect, harvest
to remove the fears or doubts of (a person)
restore confidence to
bouncing; to spring or bounce back after hitting something
bounce back; ricochet
to accept, take, get, (something offered, sent etc)
accept delivery of something
to supply a new cover for (something)
make or become better
to put (an error etc) right
correct a situation; make something right
(to cause a person, thing) to become strong again after illness, exhaustion or loss
improve in health
to make (something) stronger by adding or supplying more people or material
strengthen, augment
(to cause something) to open again after closing or being closed
continue
to begin (something) again after stopping for a time; to take or occupy (something) again
begin again
a journey on horseback, on a bicycle, bus etc
journey, trip in vehicle
(usually 'phone', especially in speech) an apparatus using electricity to send sound over long distances by electrical wire or wirelessly
communicate through telephone system
to support or approve of (a person's behaviour, action etc); to confirm (a decision, a verdict) as correct
maintain, support
