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4 Cards in this Set
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- Back
Maker |
Fabricante, creador, autor, inventor. mak·er\ˈmā-kər\noun: a person who makes something: a company that makes a specified product: a machine that makes somethingFull Definition: one that makes: as a capitalized : god 1 b archaic : poet c : a person who borrows money on a promissory note d : manufacturerExamplesa maker of action filmsa maker of computer chipsa hymn giving thanks to the Maker of all thingsFirst use: 14th century |
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Moke |
moke\ˈmōk\noun1 slang British : donkey2 slang Australian : 1nagExamplesscolded his assistant for having no more intelligence than a mokeOrigin: origin unknown.First use: circa 1839Synonyms: ass, burro, jackass, donkey [British slang] |
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Kata |
ka·ta\ˈkä-(ˌ)tä\noun: a set combination of positions and movements (as in karate) performed as an exerciseOther forms: plural kata or katasOrigin: Japanese, literally, model, pattern.First use: 1945 |
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Beak |
Pico de un pájaro. beak\ˈbēk\noun: the hard usually pointed parts that cover a bird's mouth: a person's noseFull Definition1 a : the bill of a bird; especially : a strong short broad bill b (1) : the elongated sucking mouth of some insects (as the true bugs) (2) : any of various rigid projecting mouth structures (as of a turtle) c : the human nose2 : a pointed structure or formation: a : a metal-pointed beam projecting from the bow especially of an ancient galley for piercing an enemy ship b : the spout of a vessel c : a continuous slight architectural projection ending in an arris — see molding illustration d : a process suggesting the beak of a bird3 chiefly British a : magistrate b : headmasterbeaked \ˈbēkt\ adjectivebeaky \ˈbē-kē\ adjectiveExamplesthe beak of a hawkan actor with a big beakOrigin: Middle English bec, from Anglo-French, from Latin beccus, of Gaulish origin.First use: 13th centurySynonyms: bill, neb, nib |