English Dictionary

To stay where you are or delay acting until a specific event or time occurs.

To move forward on foot by taking alternating steps.

A continuous vertical structure that encloses, divides, or protects an area of land or a building.

To have a desire or wish for something.

A state of armed conflict between different countries, states, or groups.

To look at or observe attentively over a period of time; also, a small timepiece worn on the wrist.

The clear liquid that people, animals and plants need to live.

A method, manner, or route for reaching a destination or achieving a result.

An object or instrument designed or used to inflict physical harm or damage (e.g., a sword, gun, or knife).

To have on one's body as clothing, decoration, or protection; or to damage/erode through continuous use.

The condition of the atmosphere, such as rain, sun, or wind.

A period of seven consecutive days, traditionally starting on Sunday or Monday.

The measurement of how heavy something is, or the force exerted on a body by gravity.

In a good, satisfactory, or proper manner; or, a deep hole dug in the ground to obtain water, oil, or gas.

The direction toward the point of the horizon where the sun sets at the equinoxes; opposite to east.

Situated in, facing, or characteristic of the west or western regions.

Used to ask for information specifying something, or to refer to a specific thing.

Anything or everything that; used to express that it does not matter what is chosen or happens.

At what time, or at the time that.

In, at, or to what place or position.

Expressing a choice or doubt between two or more alternatives.

Used to specify or ask about one or more items from a limited set.

A period of time; as a conjunction, it means "during the time that" or "whereas."

The color of pure snow or milk, produced by the reflection of all visible wavelengths of light.

What or which person or people (used as a subject).

Complete; containing all the parts, elements, or components without leaving anything out. It can also refer to an entire, undivided amount or thing.

Used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to a person (the objective form of who).

The possessive form of who or which, used to ask or tell to whom something belongs.

For what reason, cause, or purpose.

Measuring a large distance from side to side; broad.