to collect several things, often from different places or people | if people gather, or if someone gathers them, they come together in one place to see or do something | if something gathers force, speed, or strength, its force, speed, or strength increases | to bring things closer together
More is the comparative form of much and many. | A larger or extra number or amount | used for saying that a particular quality is stronger in one person or thing than in another, stronger than it was before, or stronger than you expected or hoped | happening or doing something a greater number of times, or for longer periods
in opposition to someone/something | disagreeing with a plan or activity | in front of or compared to | touching or hitting the surface of something
Have a desire to possess or do (something); wish for. | A desire for something.
to stop being alive, either suddenly or slowly | to stop existing or continuing; to end | If a machine, battery, or phone dies, it stops working, usually because it has no power
the possibility of harm or death to someone | something or someone that may harm you | the possibility of harm or death, or of something unpleasant happening
the amount of money needed to buy, do, or make something | the amount of money needed for a business or to do a particular job | something that is given, needed, or lost in order to get a particular thing
Able or likely to cause harm or injury.
the actual facts or information about something, rather than what people think, expect, or make up
sleeping or not awake | sleeping or not awake
the end of life
the moral or legal right or ability to control | a group of people with official responsibility for a particular area of activity | an expert on a subject
the ability to understand completely and be familiar with a situation, facts, etc. | a test to find out how well students understand written or spoken language
to return to a place | to start to happen or exist again | to start to be remembered again
to discover something, or to see where it is by searching for it | to discover something by chance | to discover or notice something | to discover a fact or piece of information | to suddenly discover or realize something
an animal, especially a dangerous or strange one | a cruel or immoral person, especially one who behaves in a violent or sexual way
to break something into very small pieces, or to be broken into very small pieces | to become weaker in strength or influence | a sweet dish made from fruit
to return in the direction you have come from, or to make someone do this | to stop doing something and to return to a previous situation or condition
violent action organized by a group of people who are trying to change the political system in their country | action against those in authority, against the rules, or against normal and accepted ways of behaving
to defeat or do better than | to be better or more enjoyable than another activity or experience | to hit repeatedly | to mix something repeatedly using a utensil such as a spoon or whisk | o (cause to) make a regular movement or sound