The part of a stage that is farthest from the audience or camera.
To draw attention away from others, especially on-stage.
To force other actors to face away from the audience by staying upstage.
To treat snobbishly.
To restage (cancer) to a higher stage than that found at last assessment (compare downstage).
At the rear of a stage.
Toward or at the rear of a theatrical stage.
Away from a motion-picture or television camera.
to destroy something by attacking it with weapons
to get something officially, especially from an insurance company, bank, or law court
to help someone to forget their problems
to kill someone
to make a piece of clothing more loose, so that it fits you
to make someone suffer because you are angry, upset, or tired, even though it is not their fault
to need a lot of effort and to make you feel very tired
to remove something from a pocket, bag etc
to take someone to a place like a cinema or a restaurant and usually pay for them
A single lens, usually in a wire frame, and used to correct vision for only one eye.
A one-eyed animal.
A single lens, usually in a wire frame, and used to correct vision for only one eye.
A one-eyed animal.
(minced oath) A mild expression of surprise or enthusiasm.
A vegetable with a nutritious, juicy, sweet root that is often orange in colour, Daucus carota, especially the subspecies sativus in the family Apiaceae.
A shade of orange similar to the flesh of most carrots (also called carrot orange).
Any motivational tool.
Nimble with hands or body; skillful; adept.
Resourceful, sometimes to the point of cunning.
Smart, intelligent, or witty; mentally quick or sharp.
Showing inventiveness or originality; witty.
(of an Aboriginal Australian) Possessing magical abilities.
Fit; suitable; having propriety.
Well-shaped; handsome.
Good-natured; obliging.
Fit and healthy; free from fatigue or illness.
A small carved or molded figure; a statuette.
(with falling pitch) used to express amusement or subtle surprise.
Used to express doubt or confusion.
(with rising pitch) Used to reinforce a question.
(with falling pitch) Used either to belittle the issuer of a statement/question, or sarcastically to indicate utter agreement, and that the statement being responded to is an extreme understatement. The intonation is changed to distinguish between the two meanings - implied dullness for belittlement, and feigned surprise for utter agreement.
(with rising pitch) Used to indicate that one did not hear what was said.
(with falling pitch) Used to create a tag question.
The suit, in a game of cards, that outranks all others.
A playing card of that suit.
Something that gives one an advantage, especially one held in reserve.
An excellent person; a fine fellow, a good egg.
An old card game, almost identical to whist; the game of ruff.
A card of the major arcana of the tarot.
To play on (a card of another suit) with a trump.
To play a trump, or to take a trick with a trump.
To get the better of, or finesse, a competitor.
To impose unfairly; to palm off.
To supersede.
To outweigh; be stronger, greater, bigger than or in other way superior to.