I'm always in a hurry to get going through. In general. I dislike starting the day. I first have tea. And then. At about ten o'clock. I get underway and walk until. Then I see my friends on our first date at five o'clock. I go back to work and continue until now. I have ...
need support wacky hurry up analysis feedback offbeat stop complaining facts share kind of on the wild side solve the problem detail work together just take a sec’ bottom line think about smooth out the rough edges chill out reach the goal consider collaborate brainstorm work evaluate build con...
such a hurry that they have time only to look at the headlines quickly. There are newspapers to please every reader. In big cities there are many kinds with several different editions (版本) every day. In small towns there are fewer newspapers and perhaps only one edition each day. Some...
Weird Words for Autumn Time What does 'at large' mean? Terroir, Oenophile, & Magnum: Ten Words About Wine 8 Words for Lesser-Known Musical Instruments 10 Words from Taylor Swift Songs (Merriam's Version) Games & Quizzes See All
7.Chop Chop:This term is said to originate from the Cantonese dialect for the word 快快 (kuài kuài) which is said to urge someone to hurry up. Kuai means hurry in Chinese. “Chop Chop” appeared in English-language newspapers printed in China by foreign settlers as early as the 1800s...
See All Weird Words for Autumn Time What does 'at large' mean? Terroir, Oenophile, & Magnum: Ten Words About Wine 8 Words for Lesser-Known Musical Instruments 10 Words from Taylor Swift Songs (Merriam's Version) Games & Quizzes
english words Vocabulary Workshop: 1000 Most Common Words in English the name of very to through and just a form in sentence is great it think you say that help he low as line for differ on turn are cause with much as mean I efore his move they right be oy at old one too have ...
rapid(adj.) 1630s, "moving or doing quickly, capable of great speed," from Frenchrapide(17c.) and directly from Latinrapidus"hasty, swift; snatching; fierce, impetuous," fromrapere"hurry away, carry off, seize, plunder," from PIE root*rep-"to snatch" (source also of Greekereptomai"de...
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“Sir,” he says, “my idea is a little subtle, but I wonder if we might encourage them to continue believing in God, encourage them to distinguish between good and evil, but we simply suggest to them that there’s no hurry in any of this. There’s no need to rush, no need to ...